davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06
HOMECOMING
OF SHRINERS
What Some of Them Sa,
About Honolulu and
Elsewhere.

The Indianapolis Sentinel has the fol-
lowing about the Shriners:
The Moana Hotel had been engaged by
the committee of arrangements at Homo
lulu and afforded the best of service. The
most impressive sight in that new Amer
lean city to Horace Wood was the mag
niicent automobile livery establishment,
recently completed. The street car SER
vice there is decidedly out of date, for
mules still tug at old-fashioned cars, af-
fording almost as rapid service as walk
ing. Mr., Wood, in giving his impressions
of the island, said:
1.-THE natives are very lazy and have
no idea of money. They won't work and
haven't the ambition to beg. Some coll
ored porters at the hotel have taught
them to shoot craps and they have TAX
en- to this like ducks to water. The ma
tives have a peculiar custom of decorat-
ing every outbound boat and all the pas
sengers with flowers and it seems to me
very pretty custom. One of the stran-
gest peculiarities of the islanders is their
absence of any sense of the points of the
compass. They speak of things as ito
ward the mountains" toward the sea-"
or refer to places as in the direction of
some well-known place.
I'VE had a great time riding the surf
boats and the two boys of our Indian
apolis party became experts at it. When
you ride large surf boat you are taken
out into deep water by two guides, who
then get in the boat, one in the stern
and one in the middle. They put you in
the bow. Then everybody paddles out to
the first big wave-say a half mile out
from shore. The boat is turned, the
guides jabber, the wave strikes the boat
in the stern and away you go toward
the shore at the rate of an express train
with the spray from the bows flying in
thin sheet over your head. It's great
sport.
1--WE saw the sugar plantations and
mills where cane is fed in at one end
and sugar comes out at the other into
sacks ready for the market. These large
mills run twenty-four hours a day and
turn out $50 worth of sugar minute.
IAN excursion was made up to visit
the famous volcano Kilauea. DR.. Hacker
and st. Clair Parry went along. The
volcano was not in a state of eruption,
but the trip well repaid them"
THE RETURN TRIP.
The pilgrims, weary and yet we'll con-
tent, took the steamer Ventura for San
Francisco and after a quiet voyage found
themselves again in San Francisco and
ready for another round of receptions
and banquets on the trip overland. For
variation this included the Northwestern
cities. Portland, Tacoma and Seattle
were the first stops. Mt. Shasta was in
sight for an entire day and few of the
party will soon forget its white magnif.
cence as it doomed up now on one and
now on another side of the train. On ths
home stretch they saw Helena, Fargo
st. Paul, Minneapolis and at last Chi.
cago. At each of these cities they were
| warmly received by brass bands, enter.
tainment committees and crowds of GU
! rious but hospitable citizens, and they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06

The story of Captain Jimmie ;
Blaine's escapades in Honolulu while
that officer was en- route to the Philip
pines to redeem name which had fall
len into disrepute in his old haunts,
has followed him with unerring ac-
euracy, and every time the newspapers
in the East have anything to say of
Blaine, they ring in the Honolulu in
cident The approaching marriage OF
Blaine with Miss Martha Hichborn.
daughter of Admiral Hichborn, has
caused the story of Blaine's past, fast
and furious life to be printed anew,
and the Honolulu story of how he re-
ceived a solar plexus blow from a
young Hawaiian whom he offended at
native luau, is told without reserve.
The New York Journal of April 21st,
has full page Illustrated article on
Blaine and his prospective matrimonial
alliance, headed, How James G.. Blaine
has rehabilitated himself to win the
beautiful Miss Martha Hichborn after a
gay career half round the world"
rs love at last the conqueror of young
Jim Blaine the son Of James G. Blaine
of Maine, whose escapades and entaagle-
ments have made him the talk of two
continents?" asks the Journal
It is said that the condition that the
beautiful Martha Hichborn, the beauty Of
Washington society, imposed on Mr..
Blaine when he began his ardent suit for
her hand was that he should forsake
all his old ways and lead one year of
severe upright living.
The announcement that the wedding
will take place on June would seem to
indicate that Mr.. Blaine has fulfilled all
the conditions imposed upon him.
Immediately after the wedding Mr..
Blaine will take his bride to Europe to
spend the summer in travel. Upon their
return in the autumn they will make
their home in New York city.
All this news follows close on the heels
of rumor that Miss Hichborn's en-
gagement to Mr.. Blaine was merely pro-
visional, dependent chiefly upon his good
behavior.
1t was an ordeal for love.
Captain Blaine was ordered home for
conduct unbecoming an officer and gen.
tIeman. Since then he has been on pro
bation," and seems to have performed
the difficult part to the satisfaction of
Miss Hichborn. Blaine has been married
before. He married Miss NeyinS, an act
ress of Modjeska's company. and all went
well until their child, James Blaine the
third, was born, and then their troubles
began. She carried them into court and
secured a divorce. Prior to this mar
riage Blaine eloped with the daughter of
Representative Palmer, and deserted her
three weeks afterward.
Like certain hero of French verse his
recapituIations may run somewhat after
this fashion:
Rose, Emmeline,
Margueridette,
Odette,
Alix, Aline,
Zulma, Zelie,
Regime,
Irene! 49,
I forget the resti'
s Many people not bewitched, catching a
glimpse of Jim Blaine have discovered
that ne has height, as his distinguished
father had, and heavy body that comes
from high living and slow moving. BY
his face there would be no difficulty in
picking him out as Blaine's son. He has
the Blaine nose, strong shaped like the
beak of an eagle, and the slow, heavy
lidded, almost duh Blaine eye, without
the nobility of the late statesman's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06
SOUR MILK STEAM.

At Cincinnatus, on the Erie ard Cen
trail New York road, there is water
tank which is supplied by a pump in an
adjoining creamery. Al, employe made
the wrong connection ana the tank was
half filled with sour milk, a quantity of
which was taken on board an engine.
This unwonted fluid proved To be a poor
steam producer, for the engineer was
just able to reach the next station
where the mistake was discovered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Double Play-Fieber, 1.
Stolen Base-Campbell, 1; Turner. i;
Rabbit. 2; Bird, /.
Two-Base Hits-A. Marcallino, Meyers,
J. Marcallino, Rogers.
Base on Balls-By Castle. 4; William
son, l.
Hit by Pitched Ball-A. Marcallino,
Fieber.
Struck out-By Castle, 4; Rabbit, 2.
Passed Balls-By Meyers, 2.
Wild Pitches-Bq Babbitt, l.
Time of Game-About 1 hour IS min
utes.
Umpires-Hemenway and NOVEL;.
Scorer-A. Perry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06
ONE
FOR PUNAH0U
Oahu College Nine Defeats the
Christians by Small
Margin.

The Christians collapsed on Saturday
at a time when victory was well within
their grasp and for a second time wound
up losers to the Oahu College nine.
At one time the Association young men
held substantial lead, but the collegians
played up heroically and eventually ran
out winners by score of 81.
The score of the game was as follows:
OAHU COLLEGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06

ate and drank and responded to toasts
every night.
Over twelve thousand miles was COW
cred by this pilgrimage, one of the larg-
est and most extended in the history of
fraternal organizations.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-24

Three men, two women and boy
are held by the coroner's jury at Phila-
delphia for the murder of Father
Regel by knockout drops. Four sus-
poets are at large.
Monday, Jan. II.
There are over hundred cases OF
grip in the New Jersey state prison.
Indications are that there will be no
change in Nebraskas senatorial dead
lock for several days.
Ex-Congressman John LeisenrinC,
well known mine owner, died at Phil
adelphia Of pneumonia. aged AZ.
John Sheridan, in charge of the
money order department of the IIa-
vana postotiiCe, was arrested yesterday
and confessed stealing $1,000.
George w. McGinnes. a wealthy re-
tired merchant Of Princeton, N. J., was
found frozen to death in the garden of
his home yesterday morning.
Albert Miller, waiter, and George
Rose, a visiting friend from his old
home in Indiana, were accidentally as
phyXiated by gas in the formers room
at Washington.
1hcsunS. Jan. -.
At Kewankee, His. fire yesterday de-
stroyed the Commercial House and
caused the death of three men.
Cleveland has been decided upon as
the place to hold the next annual en-
campment Of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
In the Indiana legislature motion
that the method Of executing criminals
be changed from hanging to admins
tering morphine was tabled
Signor Verdi, the composer, was
taken i'll at Milan shortly after his re-
turn from a drive, and was found in
his room unconscious. His condition
is critical.
c. l.. Breidenstein, former paymaster
OF Baltimore's city engineers office,
pleaded guilty yesterday Of stealing
S2,7Sl, and was sentenced to four
years Imprisonment.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-24
GENERAL MARkE ETS.

Philadelphia, Jan. Y.-Flour weak; win
ter superfine s2.35d25O: Pennsylvania
roller clear. &3M32O; city mills. extra
s2.Gja2.9O Rye flour slow at s2.9Oa3 for
choice Pennsylvania. Wheat firm! No. 2
red, spot, 7i@7ihc. Corn firm; No. 2
for local trade. Hc. Oats quiet and steady;
No. white. clipped. 32i3c.; lower grades,
29d32c. Hay firm choice timothy, sl7.5O
for large bales. Beef steady: beef hams,
3l7.5O0lS. Pork steady: family, sl6.25q16.75.
Lard dull; western steamed. $40. Live
for old ROSTERS Sa9c. for spring chick
ems, 1lllli2c. for spring ducks, &c. for
turkeys and 9eil0c. for geese. Dressed
poultry at l0c. for choice western fowls,
6q7c. for old roosters, 1ld12c. for choice
and fancy nearby chickens l0hMlliac. for
choice to fancy western ducks and 7mSc.
for western geese. Butter steady: cream
cry, 16125c.: factory, 1lq1ic.; June cream
cry, l5020c.: imitation creamery, 13i2G
l7kc.; New York dairy. Hq2lc.; fancy
Pennsylvania prints jobbing at Aq27c.;
large fall made. 1lAIlli2c.; fancy small
DO. 11%dl2c. Eggs barely steady; New
York and Pennsylvania. 22d23c.; western,
averaged packed. at mark 2l42212c.; =
western. loss of, 23c. Potatoes quiet;
Jerseys, s125q175; New York, s1.5Odi. .S1ha;
Long Island, H.75d2; Jersey sweets, $l.75
as.
East Liberty Pa. Jan. H.-Cattle slow
and lower; extra, s5.4Oa5.6O; prime, s5.lOa
5.25; common, $3G3.75. Hogs active and
higher; prime mediums and best York
ers, $5.60a5.65; heavy hogs, $5.50a' sos; pigs,
as to quality. s5.40d5.60; roughs, sS.15M5.
Sheep steady; choice wethers, A.5oli; i;s5;
common. $1.50a2.5O; choice lambs. $500
t76; common to good. AQ55o; veal calves.
- s-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-24
SALE REGISTER

Notices of sales will be inserted free und
this heading when the bills are printed at this
office. hen the bills are not printed at this
Office 50 Cents will he carged Persons expect
ing to have sale should select date and have
II inserted in this column.
SATURDAY, Feb. 10, three n lies northwest OF
Middleburg on the homestead farm OF
Enoch Bingaman, Soloma X uhns i'll sell 2
horses, head OF cattle and farming imple-
mcnts.
THURSDAY, Feb, 81. miles northwest Of
Richield, Mrs. Amanda Herald win sell
horses cows young cattle and farming
implements.
FRIDAY, March I, 1900. one-half mile west Of
Salem church in Centre township, Annie
Marks will sell horses, cows and farming
implements.
SATURDAY, March 9, one and one half miles
north OF Middleburg James Deckard will
sell horses, cows, 3 head OF young cat
tie and farming implements.
TUESDAY. March s, at Aline. J. p. Naug'e will
sell horses. cows hcifers and farming i'm
plements.
OF Middleburg, Reno Walter will sell horses,
cows and farming implements.
WEDNESDAY, March 10, three miles south.
west OF Middleswarth, John W. Kline will
sell horses mules, cattle and farming
implements.
FRIDAY, March Is. one and one-half miles
west OF Aline, +. J. Trutt will sell horses,
COW and farming implements.
TUESDAY, March 10, one mile southeast Of
Mddleburg, A. +. Smith will sell horees
2cows. cattle and farming implements.
THURSDAY, March 81, one and one. fourth
miles southeast OF Mt. Pleasant Mills, +. f.
Waiter will sell horses, 10 head Of cattle
and farming implements.
FRIDAY. March %, two: miles northwest OF
OF Middleburg. Ambrose Long will sell 4
horses, head cattle and fa, ming imple-
mcnts.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-24
UNIVERSAL BR yTHERHOoD PATH, JAN. 1901

UNIVERSAL BR yTHERHOOD PATH, JAN. 1901
The Universal brotherhood Path Theoso-
phical Pub. Co., Point Iona, Calif) for January
enters upon the New Year with fine readable
number. Theosophy, which formerly was con-
sidered to be something abstruse, understandable
only by the student, is shown in this magazine to
be a philosophy of the common everyday life.
The curreut issue opens with a New Century
Greeting, "To the Children of the Master" from
Katherine Tingley, the leader and official head
of the Universal Brotherhood Organization.
DIR. G. W. Van Pelt, who is doing such fine
volunteer work among the children as Superin-
tendent of the International Chlldren's Lotus
Home, at Point Iona, contributes a fine article
on "Perseverance in Spiritual Effort" She says
"Nothng either ut or small comes to man
without perseverance. The wheel of time in
its revolutions h ~ought again on earth a
mighty stream of 'itna force which is certain
to stir up every Ia. at tendency opposed to it,
This is the reason iur the great unrest there is in
the world to- day. "The struggle is no less thar
that between the divine and human in man.
All the elements of the lower, personal nature.
of men and nations have united togetherl for self
protection against :he higher, and it is only h,
who cndures to the end, who shaIl see the light.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-24

to interfere to "compel stricter examinations"
In the Normal School course of preparation, and
in all examinations for teachers, men and women
applicants undergo the same public test and stand
upon the same educational plane. No Normal
issues difierentiating certificates for male and
female students.
Too frequently young men enter the teaching
profession as a means to an end,- "a stepping
stone financially, while preparing for other voca-
tions. Woman is the natural educator; man
lacks the instructive knowledge of chid-nature
essential in the mental training of the young. In
primary grades especially, men rarely achieve
success Ghe modern Profe sor is out of place
in the child garden, and seeks the domain of the
higher grades where salaries loom in misplaced
proportion.
The entrance of women into the profession has
not lesse ed the income of male teachers, since
there is no record of the latter having received
greater average remuneration than now In 1898
the average monthly pay for male teachers was
S4I76; in 1899 it has increased to s45.25.
To the suggestion that the National Govern
ment "compel school boards to maintain adequate
salaries" we are in hearty accord. And in the
National Government lies the remedy. In school
teaching as in every occupation, distranchised
class is heI pl,ss and menance. Let the ballot
accompany the di ploma, and the salaries ofteach-
ers, and all wage-earners like equipped, will
speedily rise TO the high plane where skill and
skill and ability command recognition irrespec-
tive Of sex.
DIR. n c. Schaefler, Supt Public Instruction,
Pennsy lvania, 0han whom there is no higher
authority displays much acumen and liberality
in his report which says:
| "rhe schools are largely taught by wo-
| men, and unfortunately they are not as
| well paid for their work as men. From
| the days in which band of pious wo-
men fingered last around the cross and
came first to the open sepulchre on the
morning of the resurrection woman has
been doing missionary work, seldom get
ting equal pay for equal work alongside
of her stronger brother. May the present
agitation in her favor produce abundant
results in better pay"
The noble tribute and unsefish praise of ore
of our best of teachers.
IRA PORTER BOYER
THE whole world weeps to-day on the death
of Enpland's greatest Oueen
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-24
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
Wednesday,. jan. 10.


Cadets at West Point hissed a con-
gressional investigator for seeming to
question cadets veractiy.
John HUM was formally inaugu-
rated as governor of Delaware at the
county court house at Dover yesterday.
Samuel A. McNeal, the fugitive ex-
district attorney of Altoona, Pa, has
been taken to that city from the Nor
folk (NaJ Jail
James A. Mount, Indiana's eX-govcr-
nor, just returned from a walk at In
dianapolis, was stricken with heart fail
ure and died, aged 5S.
A convention for the purpose Of urg-
ing upon congress the passage of an
act providing for statehood will be held
at Guthrie, o. r., Jan. 30.
Thursday, Jan. II.
The river and harbor appropriation
bill was passed yesterday by the house.
b. r. Tillman was yesterday elected
United States senator from South Car
olina, to succeed himself.
w. A. Clark was yesterday elected
United States senator from Montana
to succeed Senator Carter.
The Tennessee legislature elected f.
w. CarmaCk United States senator for
the term beginning March 4.
c. A. Alvord, who stole $19, 900 from
the First National bank, of New York,
was sentenced to 13 years in Sing Sing
On his return to the national senate
today M. S. Quay was greeted with an
ovation and remarkable floral spec
tacle.
Fred Alexander a negro, was burn
ed at the stake by a mob at Leaven-
worth, Kan. He was suspected Of as
saulting and killing white girl.
Friday. Jan. Is.
All opposition to Senator Cullom, OF
Illinois, has disappeared, and his re-
election is assured.
Marvin Kuhns, escaped life convict
from the Ohio penitentiary, was recap
tured at Green Hill, Ind.
John w. Griggs, United States attor-
ney general. was elected director of
the Trust Company of America yester
day.
Miss Alta Rockefeller, daughter of
the Standard Oil magnate was married
Ill new j VI n W Il. L . IItUllCe, young
Chicago lawyer.
The president yesterday signed the
bill making an apportionment of repre-
sentatives in congress from the sew
eral states under the twelfth census.
The owners Of the Lucas oil geyser
at Beaumont, Tex, which has been
shooting oil so feet high since last
Thursday, have succeeded in controll-
ing the well.
Saturday, Jan. 10.
Senator Hanna announces his de-
termination to push the ship subsidy
bill to speedy vote.
An operators error caused a wreck
on the Grand Trunk road near Norway,
Me-, which resulted In i've deaths.
Adelina Patti baroness Cederstrom)
denies the report that she Is negotiat-
ing for concert tour In the United
States.
The national senate disposed Of the
army reorganization hill by agreeing
to the mate amendr The meas
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-24
"FIOrisla and Metropolitan Limited.
BY THE
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
"FlOrida ami West India short Lin, y.
TO THE
Winter Resorts OF the Svuth.
The enly Line Operating Daily Trans
to Florida.

TT e tive Jan. l4th, the Sp,bonrd
Air Live Railway, the ouly line opprp-
ting dairy limited trains to Florida.
VIII put on It's magnificent new train.
FLORIDA and Metropolitan Limited
SOLD from New York via PhiIadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington to Rich
mond, Raleigh, Columbia, Savannah
Jacksonville and st. Augustine. Con
heclions at Jacksonville for Ta,upn
and all Florida points, and at st. Au-
gustus for the East Coast. This tran
also carries Drawing Room Sleepiup
car New York to Atlanta. Leaves
Boston 1903 II. M, New York 1855 u.
NJ, from 23rd Street Station Penn
sylvania Railroad), Philadelphia 3,29
p. III, BaItinere 545 p. M, Washing.
ton 600 p. M. arriving at Southern
Pines, N. c., 5:5G II. M, Columbia, S.
u, 1000 a. ~, Savannah, Ga, 1925
a. IN Jacksonville $3.50 p. M, st Au-
gustus 800 p. M. Tampa $50 a. Ip..
Charlotte 9:5l II. IN, Atlanta 4.3j %.
III: connections are made both at
Miami on the East Coast and Port
Tampa on the West Coast for Kew
West and Havana. The FLORIDA and
ana metropolitan Limited" is luxuri-
ousiy equipped in every respect, with
fiiiiian Drawing Room Car, Compart
ment Car with Drawing Rooms and
state Rooms, Observation Car, thro'
DAY Coaches and unexcelled Pullman
Dining Car service.
For further information, call on or
wlite to all PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Of
iices, or representatives Of the Seq
board Air Line Railway at 3OG Wash.
ington Street, Boston, Mass. 1905 and
81 Broadway, New York; 30 South
IN II Street, Philadelphia; 207 East
German Street, Baltimore; 1434 New
York Ave, Washington, or to r. f.,
l.. Bunch. General Passenger Agent,
Portsmouth. Va. 1. l7.3t'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-24
WOMEN AS TEACHERS

r y address before Teachers Conference held
4 in New York State Prof. DeGarmo OF
Cornell University, made the following State
m,ntS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-24
AUGUST FLOWER,

1T is surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton. that in my travels in all
parts of the world, for the last ten
years, have met more people hav-
ing used Green's august Flower
than any other remedy, for dyspe.
psia, deranged liver and stomach,
and for constipation. find tor
tourists and statesmen, or for persons
filling Office positions, where head
aches and general bad feelings from
irr ular habits exist, that Green's
august Flower" is a grand remedy.
1t oes not iDjure the system by frs.
quent use, and is excellent for sour
stomachs and Indigestion" Sample
bottles free at the Middleburg Drug
Store.
Sold by dealers In civilized coun-
tries.
Get Green's Prize Aim anac.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-24

THE whole world weeps to-day ON the death
of England's greatest Queen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-24
MARRIED.

Jan. IA, by Dr. j. b. Focht, John H.
Hannes OF Phila. to Iva Miller of Selins-
grove.
Jan. 13. by j. Kohler Peck, J. p,
Edward L. Shatfer of Oriental to EN-
ma Martin of Aline.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-24
Bargains at Garman's

Peter Garman, Mt. Pleasant
Mills is Offering a new line of ladies
hats and millinery goods. Mems
hats % cents and Queensware at 8
cents piece. 11-22-3m
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-24
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager of
BranchOffice I'VE wish to open in
this vicinity. Ifyour recordis OK.
here is an opportunity. Kindly
give good reference when writing.
The A 7. Norris Wholesale Hcuse,
CINCINNATI OHIO.
illustrated catalogue 4 cts stamps.
1-17-12t.