davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

no YOU know" said well known
gentleman yesterday, that the
~ legislators who eat at Notes
don't step up to, tfe.desk and set
tie, but walk out as # somebody had
agreed with Nolte to pay their bills?
have been inquiring about the thing,
but nobody seems to know where the
pay is coming from. Pain says he
draws the line at milk bills; the liquor
men say that the legislators are so self
respecting that nobody would dare TO
make a meal-ticket suggestion to them;
and that liquor man would be the last
person in the world to try to exercise
undue influence over a Legislature,
anyway. There is a rumor about that
Humphreys don't want the legislators
coming to the house any more, as they
attract public notice, invoke injurious
suspicious and wake up the baby, so he
has told them to take free commons
with his friend Nolte. OF course, I
cant credit this, for Humphreys is a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

with green, yellow sleeves with blue
over-sleeves of blue plush, and white
silk havelock. The Arab patrol, COM
posed of twenty Mobiles and armed with
spears, wore red trousers, blue plush
IZouave jackets, blue turbans with yell
low favelocks.
AT O'Clock Mobiles G. 3 Wood and
j. G. Rothwell of the local Masonic fra
lternity marshalled the glittering array
on Beretania street. and headed by the
Territorial band, the procession march
ed to the capitol building in the fol-
lowing order:
Mobiles Wood and Rothwell
Territorial Band.
Captain off the Guard.
Arab Patrol.
| Imperial Potentate.
First and Second Rabbans.
/ First and Second Ceremonial Masters
High Priests and Prophet and Oriental
Guide.
Alchemists.
Visiting and Local Mobiles in Evening
! Dress and FeXxes.
/ Thirty Hold Onto the Rope" Novices
and Innocents.
4 Legislators of both Houses were on
the steps of the capitol building as the
gay caravan marched into the grounds.
Upon arriving at the front of the build
ing the Imperial Potentate and his viz
iers stood alone upon the steps while
Davey took their pictures. A second
photograph was taken of the en-
tire aggregation excepting the nov
ices carrying the rope. They were
left in the cold. peculiar in
cident occurred just as the Shriners
arrived in the grounds. A boy came
wandering in, leading a small goat by
a string. A dash was made by a score
of Shriners for the goat, symbolic of
certain events which occur in the lodge
room, and he was captured and borne
away by the enthusiastic Mobiles. The
goat also figured in the photographs
and in the later parade.
! Governor Dole viewed the Shriners
from an automobile as he was return
ing from a visit to the British cruiser
Warspite. A photograph was also taxi
en- in front of the local Masonic Temple
and then the procession returned to
Progress hall, where the fun took place.
Ask any woe-begone looking business
man you may find on the street today
! just how 1t happened. There were a
few doctors in the crowd and they are
not attending to their patients today.
Some other doctors are looking after
them. It was case of goat. camel
and shoot the chutes. Allah be praised!
Let the uninitiated bewaret There are
others!
Those who were initiated yesterday
were:
e. C. Brown. w. H Wright. c. B.
Cooper, A. v. Gear, e. Q. White. ]. d.
Tucker. M. B. Counter, T. J. King, w.
G.. Ashley. ]. A. McCandless. K. r. G..
Wallace, H. C. Pauger. c. L. Crabpe.
C. J. Campbell, M. E. Grossman, ]. F.
Bowler, G.. w. Burgess. Mamie Phil
! lips w. G. Walker H. c. Morton, g.
P. Wilder. E. B. Friel, M. b. Johnson.
August Ahrens, H. D. Johnson, Fred
erick Whitney. E. r. Hendry, s.. L.
Ramsey, Albert Barnes. J. S. Walker.
| w F. Heilbron, T. S. Hall, Josh Tuck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
Meeting to Discuss
the Child and
Religion.
SOME FINE
PAPERS READ
interesting Features of a Gather
ing of Christian Women Yes
terday Afternoon.

T THE Mothers and Teachers
J m Club meeting yesterday afternoon
n most interesting and instruc-
tive program was given. Papers
upon the various ways of bringing re-
ligion into the lives of children were
read, showing much thought and giving
valuable suggestions to parents and the
teachers of the schools.
! The program was opened with a song
by Miss Helen Desha and Mrs. Mary
lE:llingham Frear followed with an ad-
dress showing earnest thought and
careful study upon the subject, How
; to Bring Religion Into the Lives of Our
Children Through Music" She said
that music was a powerful means of in.
stilling pure thoughts and religious en-
thusiasm into childish hearts and that
through the natural delight of the child
in song many beautiful lessons of faith
and truth may be taught that would
l;nger in the mind long after the little
pupil had left childhood behind. In de-
fining religion, Mrs. Frear said: Re
1igion is the life of God and man; re-
ligion is not morality, nor is it theology;
it is that manifestation in us of rever-
ence, faith and above all. love, which
draws US towards God and inclines US
always towards the right and which
beautifies duty"
| Mrs. Otis and Mrs. Frear sang num-
Der of songs and Miss Fairbank also
sang. Mrs. Atherton Richards Miss
] Lawrence and Miss Felker followed
with papers upon the subject of bring
ing religion into children's lives. The
meeting closed with a pretty Easter
story by Miss Claire H. Uecke and the
/ Resurrection Easter song by Albert
Holmes sese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

The two Alchemists DIR. +. n. Bonine
and Lewis Barth, were resplendent in
long, rakish gowns of red, trimmed
with yellow, plentifully besprinkled
with skulls and cross-bones. They
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

wore high Alchemist hats Ndecorated
with grewsome designs.
Captain of the Guard Col. j. c. Hun
ter wore green plush baggy trousers,
yellow plush Zouave Jacket trimmed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

-
an a pnSD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

A T THE Mothers and Teachers
n Club meeting yesterday afternoon
IA most interesting and instruc-
tive program was given PanerS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

Continued on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

Mary Atherton Richards read the fol-
low essay on 1.-The Teaching of Religion
Through Story:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
A Brilliant Parade
of the Red
FeZzes.
AFTER THAT
THE DOUCHE
Goat Camel, Neptune. and the
Iceman Have a Mixup at
Progress Hall.

LLAH BE PRAISEDi How
a the boys did hold on to the
"a rope yesterday afternoon
- when they were initiated
4 - into the mysterious order of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
IA. OF II. GRAND LODGE.
Union Ii. Hunt and a. &. Hawkins SUI
preme Representatives.

The Indiana Grand Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, concluded it's business yesterday
and adjourned. The work yesterday con-
sisted of the installation of the newly elect
ed officers and the vote upon the new con-
stitutiOn. There was much opposition to
the new manual presented for adoption and
a strong majority voted against it after
lengthy speeches. The general opinion was
that it would be better to amend the old
constitution as occasion demanded, rather
than adopt a new one.
The matter of assessing members for the
benefit of the X. OF Il. SanatOrium at Hot
Springs Ark, came up for discussion.
There seems to be much objection, and
the decision was set over until next year
and will be referred - the subordinate
lodges. Other business transacted was the
election OF Union B.. Hunt, of this city,
and a. G. Hawkins. of Evansville, as SUI
pIeme representatives and the ordering Of
Frank Bowers, keeper of records and seal,
TO dispense with the services of his woman
clerk and the employment in her stead of
a member of the order in good standing
at 5000 a year. Many of the lodges have
objected to the employment of a woman
in the office for the reason that some of
the secrets of the order must become
known to the clerk. There was no Objec-
ton made to the yOung woman who has
been employed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
WOMEN'S HOT POLITICS
MISS ETA HOUk'S FACTION IN
RATHBONE SISTERS WINS.
The Other side Was 0verconHdent-
Grand Lodge, N. of H., Dismisses IA
Woman in secretaFy's Office.

The last session of the Rathbone Sisters
convention opened yesterday with clouds
OF war hanging over the assembly room.
The last day always is one of exciting Incl
dents. the chief among which is the election
OF officers. For some years past the selec-
ton of the grand officers has been accom-
panied by factional %strifes. When the re-
ports Of many minor committees had been
read the call for the election of grand chief
made. There were two candidates
Miss Eta Houk, Of Greenfield. and DR..
Mabel league. of this city. Miss Houk
represents one faction which made Il vigor-
Gus fight for the Office last year but lost.
1t was thought this year by the members
of the other side that when Miss Houk's
name was proposed this year she hardly
would be recognized. The other side there
fore organized no machine for the cleo
ton of it's candidate. Miss Houk's friends
had been working assiduously in the mean
time. and when the time for voting came
she received the narrow margin of three
votes.
When the result was announced the other
side rallied to their arms, as they saw
that they were confronted with a good or
ganization. The office of grand senior was
the next Office to be filled and Mrs. Anna
Cooper. of Greenfield. was elected unani-
mously. Mrs. Cooper was not present at
this session, being detained at home on ac-
count of sickness. For grand junior there
were two CandiddteS-MTS. Kirkpatrick and
Mrs. Susie Dicks. Mrs. kirkpatrick was
the choice of the convention. The other
officers elected were: Grand manager, Mrs.
Taylor, Delphi; grand mistress OF records
and correspondence, Miss Louise Decker,
NOblesville; grand mistress of finance, Miss
Ricy Cartwright, Mount Vernon; grand
protector, Mrs. Balm, Decatur; grand outer
guard. Mrs. Knapp, Whiting. Last night
around the headquarters of the RathbOne
Sisters i'm the English Hotel there prevailed
much chagrin at the result of the days
balloting. The faction which was in oppo-
sition TO the new grand chief was in the
majority, il was said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
CONKEY STRIKERS CASE.
Argument Heard by Judge Baker i'm
the Federal Court.

Judge Baker, Of the United States Court,
yesterday heard the arguments of the w.
Il. Conkey Company, of Hammond, against
thirty-eight strikers The court some time
ago issued a temporary restraining order
against the strikers interfering with work
men who sought places at the COnkey
printing plant, and the argument yester-
day was as TO whether or not that order
should be continued.
The attorneys for the strikers raised the
question OF the courts jurisdiction by fling
a plea that six Of the men against whom
the restraining order was issued were resi-
dents of Illinois. Decisions relating to
the courts jurisdiction were cited by the
attorneys on both sides. The contempt
proceedings that have been flied against
n number OF the strikers because Of an al
legged infractiOn OF the courts restraining
order will be heard by Judge Baker to-
daN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
BOXES OF GOLD.
Sent for Letters About Grape-Nuts.

go boxes OF gold and g~reenbacks will be
sent to persons writing interesting and
truthful letters about the good that has
been done them by the use of Grape-Nu;s
food
10 little boxes, each containing a $40 gold
piece. will be sent the 10 writer's of the most
interesting letters.
% boxes. each containing a s. gold piece.
10 the 20 next most interesting writer's. and
a 81 ~greenback will go to each of the 90
next best. y committee OF three not men,
bers Of the Postum Co. will make decision
between Dec. 1st and 10th. 1901.
Write plain. sensible letters. giving de-
tailed facts OF IN health caused from i'm
proper food and explain the Improvement.
the gain IN strength. I'm weight or i'm brain
power after using Grape-Nuts food.
II is "A profound fact that most ais Of
humanity come from improper and nom
nOurishiug food. such as white bread hot
biscuit, starchy and uncooked cereals. etc.
a change TO perfectly cooked. predigeSted
food like Grape-Nuts, scientifically made
and containing exactly the elements nature
REQUIRES for building the delicate and Won
derful cells or brain and body. will quickly
change a half sick person to "A well person.
Food. good food. Is natures strongest
weapon OF defense.
Include in the letter the true names and
addresses. carefully written. OF 20 persons
not very well 10 whom we can write re-
garding the food cure by Grape-Nuts.
Almost every one interested ia pura food
fs willing To have his or her name anpear
fl The papers for such help as they may
offer the human race. \ request. however
Co omit name will be respected Try far
one or the I'D prizes Every one has AN
equal show. Don't write poetry. but inst
honest and interesting facts about the good
YOU have obtained from the pure food
.Srape-Nuts. IN "a man or woman has found
n true way 10 get well and Keep well ID
should be "A pleasure 20 stretch q helDIue
nand 70 humanity by telling the facts.
Write your name and address plainly og.
letter and mail promptly TO the Postum
Cereal Co, Ltd Battle Greek, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Gets $3.50 for Loss of Husband.

The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed
The decision OF the Marion County Superior
Court In rendering judgment for 1880 dam
ages against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in favor of Lettie r. Martin.
administrative for the death Of her hus-
band, a MOnOn engineer. Her husband was
killed in a collision with a PENNSYLVANIA
train between the Observation-Disclosures
depot and Washington street. He was
backing his switch engine when the Penn
sylvania train. at the rate of thirty miles
an hour. ran into his engine. The Supreme
Court held that the Pennsylvania was negli-
gent through its engineer by running
faster than the lawful limit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Federal Court Rule Amended.

Judge John II. Baker has amended rule
No. 2S Of the United States District and
Circuit courts 10 read as follows: Every
party recovering "A judgment shall be en-
titled TO similar remedies upon the same.
by execution or 9TH wise, as now or may
hereafter be PROVE q by the laws of the
State of Indiana. an. all laws Of the State
Of Indiana which nov or hereafter provide
such remedies are hereby adopted as d
part Of the general rules of this court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
HEAVY Arrival of KIondike Gold.

SEATTLE. Wash, oct. 2.-The steamer
2l6 passengers and over $1,000. 600 in gold
Half OF this is in care of the Alaskan FIX
press Company. The Humboldt brings
news that Sept. p. the first day on which
press dispatches reached ~Skagway from
the States. was regarded as an epoch i'm
Alaskan history.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
In Honor of MIR. BookwaIter.

The members Of Indianapolis Lodge, No.
Sc, Knights of Pythias, will hold a public
reception tonight in honor of the grand
chancellor, Charles A. BOOkwalter. Other
grand officers will be present and several
short speeches Will be made. Refreshments
will be served during the evening. All Wis
iting members of the knights of Pythias
in the CITY are requested to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Hands Were Full when Car started.

William G. Wampner yesterday filed suit
against the street car company for $4,000
damages. He alleges that while he was re-
covering from illness ne was thrown from
a car that started too soon while he was in
the act of alightinE. He says that he had
"A basket in one hand and "A chicken IN the
other when he attempted TO get off, and
that the conductor saw him but was negli-
gent. He AYERS that he received perma-
nent injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03

to know he was biting him. and that there
fore the bite was an accident. Judge Com
stocks decision seemed 10 intimate that II
Tor accident Insurance., but declared the
evidence showed the alleged drunken MAJ
knew what he was doing all the time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Drunken Man Bit Knowingly.

The Appellate Court. by Judge Comstock,
decided that Oliver J.. Dudley's judgment
for $50 recovered against the Northwestern
Benevolent Society in the Sullivan Circuit
Court on account of a bite received from
a drunken man in a scUffie.- was not good.
Dudley claimed that the man was too drunk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Charles Goodnccht Dead.

Charles +. GOODNIGHT. of SCI Cincinnati
street. died Yesterday morning at his home
OF pneumonia. lie had for many years
been employed AZ the Union Station. where
he recently served as gatemau. He was
unmarried. and lived with his parents. The
funeral VIII be held from his home at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
VIII of Samuel w. McMahan.

The will Of Samuel w. McMahan, pro-
bated yesterday. leaves all of his property
to his wife during her life. and then it is to
be equally divided among his children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
change in Higher Courts Library.

TIL resignation of Garrett c.. Driscoll,
assistant librarian of the Supreme and APP
pellate Court Library, was formally ac-
Cepted Yesterday. and the appointment of
Lee Omar O'Horrow in his place an
nOunced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Pending Combination I'm Lead.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 2.-The Evening
Telegraph to-day prints a story TO the ef-
feet that a combination of all the lead in
terests OF the country into one large com
pany with a capital Of about $I50, 600, 600 is
q probability Of the near future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
William VI. Garde Insane.

William NJ. Garde. ffty-twO years old.
living at No. 30 South Summit street. was
yesterday adjudged insane. He imagines
that he is young and that he had been
dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03

Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour makes love
Is pancakes. mullins and gems. So good
you always ash Tor more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03

They were informal meetings to talk
over the situation. i remember objected
TO one because the Spaniards might come
out and catch US out OF our ships at any
time. and wanted TO go aboard my ship.
This meeting was roken up on my ac-
count. 1t was referred TO by Captain Wise.
and. of course, it shows a meeting with
Were any orders of the Navy Depart
ment read or discussed at these meetings."
Il cannot now recollect distinctly. 1 pre-
sumo they were"
Mr.. Hanna then handed to Captain sies-
bee a press copy book containing the or
der TO himself in response To which he had
proceeded TO Santiago with the flying
squadron. The dispatch read:
Proceed az once off Santiago. The Span-
ish feet is reported there; communicate oc-
c~asionally."
Captain sigsbee said the dispatch was
correct. He was then excused. He was sue
ceeded by Lieutenant James j. DOYLE. who
was dispatch officer on board Commodore
Schley's flagship. the Brooklyn, during the
Spanish war. There was much interest in
his appearance. as he is the first OF the
BrOoklyn's officers to be called TO the
stand since the inquiry began. He was
called by the department. but when Captain
Lemlv had concluded his Examination MIR
Raynor announced that il had been Ad-
miral Schley's intention 10 have Lieuten-
ant Doyle summoned as a witness in his
behalf. He therefore, with the consent of
the court. questioned the witness as If his
examination had been in chief and did not
conine himself to REORGANIZATION.
WHAT THE BROOKLYN DID.
In response TO questions by Captain Lem
ly. Lieutenant Doyle said that during the
battle of Santiago he had had charge Of
the two waist turrets. lie had, he said.
written the log, giving the account of the
battle as there recorded. but afterwards an
addenda had been made by the navigator.
When the Brooklyn steamed westward wit
ness was first in the port turret and then
in the starbOard tuTret.
Did you have al opportunity OF obServ-
i.g which way the vessel turned?" Captain
Lemly asked.
Witness responded in the affirmative. He
said. However that he did not hear orders
given TO the man at the wheel.
What did you observer
Il observed while In the port turret that
we had an opportunity OF firing at the
Spanish ships. and the turret was trained
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-05
Coal, Damp and Dry,

If load of coal is left out of
doors, exposed to the weather, say,
for a month, it loses one-third of
its heating quantities. If a ton of
coal is placed on the ground and left
there and another ton is placed
under shed, the latter loses about
25 per cent of its heating force, the
former about AZ per cent. Hence
it is a great saving of coal to have
it in dry place, covered over on all
sides. The softer the coal the more
heating power it loses, because the
volatile and valuable constituents
undergo slow combination.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-05
A Story of Lincoln.

General John II. Littlefeld, vino
studied under Abraham Lincoln,
told this anecdote of him in Sue
cess: "All clients knew that, with
old Abe as their lawyer, they
would win their case if it was fair
if it was not, that it was waste of
time to take it to him. After lis
tening some time one day to a
would be clients statement, with
his eyes on the ceiling, he swung
around in his chair and exclaimed :
We'll, you have a pretty good case
in technical law, but pretty bad
one in equity and justice. You'll
have to get some other fellow to
win this case for you. l couldn't
do it. All the time while talking
to that jury I'd be thinking, 'Gin-
coin, you're a liar" and l believe /
should forget myself and say it out
loud"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-05
Fighting Owls.

Owls have a habit of dealing with
game they have killed that leads
some observers to think that, like
dogs, they prefer fowls that have
not been too recently slain. One
of the birds will often leave a
chicken or rabbit for day or two
before eating it. An old trapper
says he has often had muskrat traps
robbed by owls, only part of the
rat being eaten.
When he finds trap so. disturbed,
the trapper leaves the rat where it
lies and sets another trap beside it.
In all probability the bird will re-
turn the second night, in which case
it will be more than likely to be in
the trap when the owner comes next
morning An owl in a trap will Of
fer to fight, and, if it gets a chance,
will peck at its captor or his dog un-
mercifully.
A farmer who caught one Of the
birds by setting trap alongside Of
a chicken that had been killed in
iudiciously reached ont to catch it
by the feet. The freefoot executed
a movement that was entirely be-
yond the farmers comprehension,
and the next minute the latter
found his wrist gripped in a set Of
claws to which the trap was as moth
ing. He was obliged to kill the
bird, and then found that the claws
had penetrated to the bone.