davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
MILK FOR MARKET.

e. H. Webster of the dairy section
of the United States department of
agriculture, speaking on the produc-
ton of milk for the market, said That,
as much of the milk produced was
used in its natural state as food,
it was necessary that it should be
pure and clean, necessity which
grew more important as milk was a
fertile field for most vagrant germs.
1t was particularly susceptible to the
more malignant disease germs and,
though pure when coming from a
healthy cow, it soon became contam1-
mated. When fresh from the COW It
is at temperature especially adapted
to the growth of germs and, there
fore, it should be cooled to winter
temperature at once, not after the
farmer has fed the pigs, but right
away after milking. The cow should
be kept clean and so should the man
who milks her and the utensils used
in handling the milk.
All these should be cleaned by
heating to the boiling point and none
Of them should be wiped with a cloSh
after washing. DR.. Webster said that
such care should be taken with the
milk as to render unnecessary pas
tearization or sterilization at a later
period. Pasteurization was a process
which he did not favor especially as
it destroyed the germs which render
the milk sour while leaving sundry
other ones active, thus taking away
a much needed danger signal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
LIF E'S LITTLE q
PLEAS ANTR1ES
A PR'ETENDER.

There's nothing to the cheer up bard
A faker rank is he
And apt as anybody else to have
His share of misery.
He'll surely growl and grumble, too,
When things don't come his way,
And vow he has his troubles, with
The very deuce to pay.
And yet, he'll tell you not to let
Old trouble worry you,
And say, Just laugh the clouds away
Whenever you feel blue"
He doesn't mean it? Sure, he does!
Himself he can not teach.
You know yourself how hard it is
To practice what you preach.
Birmingham Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05

Sir Nevil sprang from his chair once
more Look here. Carter" he said.
Fortunately, you, have removed my
desire to punch your head! But what
the deuce has all this got to do with
Paulines diamondS?'
ASK Miss Priscilla said quietly.
What on earth do you mean?" he
inquired, blankly.
THE pendant is locked up in the
top left-hand drawer of her wardrobe"
I answered. "And, if you ask her,
she will go and fetch it."
as this trle?" demanded Sir Nevil,
fiercely.
Yes she answered meekly, as she
went to the door. And in few min
utes she came back carrying the dia-
mond ornament wrapped up in piece
of tissue paper.
Poor Aunt Prissy's fearful explana-
ton of how she took the pendant. in
sudden jealousy, to bring disgrace
upon her new sister-in-law, who, she
considered, was robbing her beloved
niece of her proper rights, was ex-
tremely pathetic; but Sir Nevis chief
thought was naturally for his wife.
Can you ever forgive her, dearest?
he asked, tenderly, taking her hand
in his.
And Sir Nevil always declares that
the deep affection that now exists be.
tween his sister and his wife dates
from the loss and recovery of Paul
ines pendant.-Modern Society.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
PEARY's VOYAGE.
And What IL Has Accomplished.

fAIlQ Vtitae IL ttAo FhSSSshFi'S'SSs d
In his article in Harper's Com
mander Peary gives an interesting
summary of just what his expedition
has accomplished and states his be-
lief that the reaching of the Pole is
now comparatively simple.
ut seems proper, also, to note that
the result of the last expedition of the
Peary Arctic Club has been to sim
plify the attainment of the Pole so
per cent. to accentuate the fact that
man and the Eskimo dog are the only
two mechanisms capable of meeting
all the various contingencies of SER
ious Arctic work, and that the Amer1-
can route to the Pole and the methods
and equipment used remain the most
practical for attaining that object.
Had the winter of 1866 been q
normal season in the Arctic regions.
and not, as it was, a particularly open
one throughout the Northern Hemis.
sphere, there is not member OF the
expedition who doubts that we would
have attained the Pole. And had I
known before leaving the land what
actual conditions were to the north
ward, as l know now, l could have so
modified my route and my disposition
Of sledges that we could have reached
the Pole even in spite of the open sea-
son.
'The main results of the expedition
may be summarized as follows:
4oir Df no hi H..
est North leaving distance OF but
TIA nautical miles yet to be con-
quered this side of the Pole, narrow
ing the unknown area between my
highest and Cagni's to less than 374
nautical miles, and throwing the ma
jor remaining unknown Arctic area
into the region between the Pole and
Boring Strait.
.Second-The determination of the
existence of distant new land north
west of the northwestern part of Grant
Land, probably an island in the west
archipelago.
'Third-The distinct widening OF
our horizon as regards ice and other
conditions in the western half of the
central polar sea.
"Fourth-The traversing and define
alton of the unknown gap in the coast
line between Aldrich's furthest west in
1876 and Sverdrup's furthest north in
1902.
"Fifth-The determination of the
unique glacial fringe and foeberg
nursery of the Grant Land coast.
Another expedition following my
steps and profting by my experience
not only can attain the Pole, but can
secure the other remaining principal
desiderata in the central Arctic Sea,
namely, line of deep.sea soundings
from the north shore of Grant Land
to the Pole and the delineation of the
unknown gap in the northeast coast
line of Greenland from Cape Morris
Jesup southwark to Cape Bismarck.
This can be accomplished by an ex-
petition absent for the same length
of time as the last one, and without
greater expenditure"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
PHANToMs.

Oh, Joy is but gay deceiver,
And will not long beside you stay;
She lightly smooths your brow's hot
fever,
She gives one kiss-and trips away.
But old Dame Sorrow pours her bless
ing
With pious fervor on your head;
She says her business is not pressing.
Sits down and knits beside your bed.
Transatlantic Tales.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Fond OF CHILDREN.

"That dog bought of you yesterday
turns out to be ferocious animal.
He's bitten lump out of my little
boys leg"
well, sir" replied the dog fancier,
didn't l tell yer when you bought i'm
that he was very fond of children?"-
Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
COLD STORAGE.

Thomas A. Berry, of Conn.,, discus
sing THE Practical Side of the Cold
Storage Question" said: This coun-
try is pre-eminently the cold storage
country of the world. because of To-
cal customs and conditions in the pur-
chase and consumption of food and
because of the Yankee inventive gen.
lus, which has created the art of me-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Had Had Less Opportunity,

A rich old man was making his
will and was assigning legacies to
his various servants.
Why said the notary, ARE you
giving less to the older servants than.
to those more recently engaged?"
Because" said the man, "the lat
ter have not yet had the time to rot
me to any great extent. Nos Loisirs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
THE MARCH on SCIENCE.

Doctor-What? Troubled with
slesplessness? Eat something before
going to bed
Patient-Why, doctor, you once told
me never to eat anything before going
to bed.
Doctor with dignity)-Pooh, poohi
That was last January. Science has
made enormous strides since ten
London Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
A DIET FOR TRAMPs.

Lady" began the wanderer, kin |
chop some wood fur your"
mo, thank you,' replied the up-to.
date housewife; I'VE cook and heat
entirely by electricity
''Nothin' 1 kin do to get a bit to
eat?"
Eyes, If you care to peel the shocks
from the electric wires, I'll allow you
to eat the currents. "-Harper's Week
ly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
HASH

Teacher-Is there any connecting
link between the animal and the veg.
etable kingdom?
Bright Pupil-Yes, mum; there's
hash.-Harper's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
AFTER EXPERT ADVICE.

NJ. z. (at the police station)-Can I
see the man you arrested at my house
last night?
Chief Constable-What do you want
to see him for?
NJ. I'll want to ask him how he
managed to get into the house and go
Up the stairs without waking my wife?
lie Rire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
FAMOUS BRANDS.

Knicker-Is. Bridget going?
Mrs. Knicker-Yes, but don't know
whether to give her Shonts or Wal.
lace reference.-New York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
IN COURT.

Bright dialogue from Mr.. Justice
Lawrance's Court: Counsel-I suggest
that the door of room 100 was closed,
not ajar.
Witness-What is jar?
Counsel-You will be asking next.
when is door not door?" Don't
point at his lordship. He is not jar.
London Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05

The rate of speed across the ST.
berian Railway rarely exceeds twenty.
AVE miles an hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
STREET CAR AMENITIES.

''Take my seat, madam
Il thank you, sir, but get off here,
too" Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
TWICE TWO.

Ascum-Is it true there are quadru.
plets at Luschman's house?
Newitt-No; only twins. Luschman
started that rumor because he didn't
see them until after he had celebrated
their advent.-Philadelph Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05

/ A TINKER AT THE CROSS ROADS
Knicker-What are you going in
for?
Sociologist-I don't know whether to
do settlement work or unsettlement
work.-New York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
A CASE OF oLYMPIAN LICENs

Mother-Tommie, little boys should
be seen and not heard when taking
their soup.
Tommie-How long will it be before
can take my soup like papa?-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
PLEASURE BY AUTHORITY.

PLEASURE BY AUTHURTIH 7.
Hostess-Goodbye darling. So sor
ry nurse has come for you. hope you
and Monty have enjoyed yourselves?
Darling-Thank you. Mother says
we've enjoyed ourselves very much
Punch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
uSEFIII. MEDAL.

Tess-It was Jane Strong wasn't it,
who won the gold medal for her grad
uation essay on Female Suffrage" last
year?"
Jess-Gracious! No, it was three
years ago.
Tess-Are you sure?
Jess-Positive. / saw her baby cut
ting teeth on that medal yesterday,
She's Mrs. Popley now, you know
Philadelphia Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05

THE SHORT DISTANCE CHAMPION
Knicker-Why don't you get a tour
ing car?
Bocker-What's the use? I always
smash IN two blocks anyhow.-New
York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05

4
And yet, he'll tell you not to let
Old trouble worry you,
And say, "Just laugh the clouds away
Whenever you feel blue"
He doesn't mean it? Sure, he does!
Himself he can not teach.
You know yourself how hard it is
To practice what you preach.
Birmingham Herald.
FAMOUS BRANDS.
Knicker-Is Bridget going?
Mrs. Knicker-Yes, but don't know
whether to give her Shonts or Wal.
lace reference.-New York Sun.
STREET CAR AMENITIES.
''Take my seat madam"
81 thank you, sir, but l get off here,
too. Chicago Tribune.
PLEASURE BY AUTHORITY.
Hostess-Goodbye darling. So sor-
ry nurse has come for you. l hope you
and Monty have enjoyed yourselves?
Darling-Thank you. Mother says
we've enjoyed ourselves very much
Punch.
A TINKER AT THE CROSS ROADS.
Knicker-What are you going in
for?
Sociologist-I don't know whether to
do settlement work or unsettlement
work.-New York Sun.
THE SHORT DISTANCE CHAMPION
Knicker-Why don't you get tour
ing car?
Bocker-What's the use? always
smash IN two blocks anyhow.-New
York Sun.
TWICE TWO.
Ascum-Is it true there are quadru.
plets at Luschman's house?
Newitt-No; only twins. Luschman
started that rumor because he didn't
see them until after he had celebrated
their advent.-Philadelph Press
A DIET FOR TRAMPS.
Lady" began the wanderer, kin
chop some wood fur your"
mo, thank you,' replied the up-to
date housewife; 1--WE cook and heat
entirely by electricity"
"Nothin' kin do to get bit to
eat?"
Eyes. If you care to peel the shocks
from the electric wires, I'll allow you
to eat the currents. "-Harper's Week
ly.
USEFUL MEDAL.
Tess-It was Jane Strong, wasn't 1t,
who won the gold medal for her grad
uation essay on Female Suffrage" last
year?"
Jess-Gracious! No, it was three
years ago.
Tess-Are you sure?
Jess-Positive. l saw her baby cut
ting teeth on that medal yesterday.
She's Mrs. Popley now, you know
Philadelphia Press.
A CASE OF OLYMPIAN LICENSE.
Mother-Tommie, little boys should
be seen and not heard when taking
their soup.
Tommie-How long will it be before
I can take my soup like papa?-Yon-
kers Statesman.
FOND OF CHILDREN.
"That dog l bought of you yesterday
turns out to be a ferocious animal
He's bitten a lump out of my little
boys leg
well, sir" replied the dog fancier,
didn't l tell yer when you bought i'm
that he was very fond of children?"-
Tit-Bits.
HASH.
Teacher-Is there any connecting
link between the animal and the veg
etable kingdom?
Bright Pupil-Yes, mum; there's
hash.-Harper's Weekly.
IN COURT.
Bright dialogue from Mr.. Justice
Lawrance's Court COUNSEL suggest
that the door of room 100 was closed,
not ajar.
Witness-What is jar?
Counsel-You will be asking next
when is a door not door?' Don't
point at his lordship. He is not jar
London Globe.
AFTER EXPERT ADVICE.
M. 2. Cat the police station)-Can
see the man you arrested at my house
last night?
Chief Constable-What do you want
to see him for?
M. I'll want to ask him how he
managed to get into the house and go
Up the stairs without waking my wife?
lie Rire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05

,s7z7s7575757saE5zszszs75a5as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-23
Scenes at the
Baseball Park

The arrival of Chairman Dillingham;
at the baseball grounds a few min
utes after eleven o'clock was the sig
nal to the few persons who had reach
ed there that the procession was ap-
preaching. a short time afterward the
shrfll notes of a cornet was heard in
the distance. The grand stand then
began to fill with handsomely dressed
ladies and gentlemen.
The first of the arrivals having a
place in the procession was the Nc
Candless auto. that vision in yellow
with the occupants costumed in har-
monizing shades. Next came the auto
mobile of the Governor. with the occu-
pants dressed in the rich kimonos and
headwear of their native land. This
machine and the occupants attracted
more attention than any in the line of
the procession. And the reason was
obvious. A Chinese tea house followed
and the rest came in their regular or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-23
Sghtseers Throng Route of Second Annual Floral Parade

ESSsCogslsss(sgssS s exc sCs0,s. yssy..
was faithfully carried out. The cos.
TUNES of the ladies We're Grecian and
in keeping with the general idea Of tina
float. The ten young ladies in the tab
leau were Misses Alice Hopper, Corde-
liza Gilman, Ethel Spalding Helen
North, Erma Ballentyne, Marie Bal
lentyne, Alice Spalding, Ruth McChes.
ney and Edith Smith, two of each rep
resenting the five branches of the
League, each couple symbolizing their
part in their costumes.
One of the prettiest conceptions was
the Konohi float, in which the little
Gilman children posed as Chinese, eff
fectively dressed in complete costumes
of the nation. John c. Cook, cashier
of Davies & Co, drove a 'ansom cab
and looked the part of the real thina
from 'Lunnon." He was a fine whip
and as he drove around the plat in
front of the stand he was literally APP
plauded. For fares he had two gen.
tlemen of the firm and to carry out
the scheme one of them was engaged
reading a copy of the Times. The
Chinese Athletic club had float that
was worthy of special mention. The
only single rig in line was driven by
S. s. Paxton. He had a spirited horse
which he handled well. The decpra-
tions of his carriage were limited to
the national colors on the wheels. w.
Montrose Graham had chestnut team
with the carriage trimmed with pink
flowers, with him being Mrs Graham.
Mrs. J. Hardaway and Miss J. Winnie
JUDGING.
The judging of the different exhibits
progressed slowly. There was too
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-23

ago by the high class Hawaiian ladies
on gala days. Marmion Magoon was
her herald. Mrs. Malina was handi-
capped, however, in not being mounted
as well as her royal sisters.
Judging from the viewpoint Of a
person who saw principally ability to
ride well on fiery horse, Miss Corn
we'll was undoubtedly leader, but for
queenly bearing, exact following of the
style adopted by pau riders, who
never allowed their hands to appear
beyond the confines of their short coats,
for poise and ease in the saddle, Miss
Rose was superb. Of course the condi-
tions did not require exact following of
any style costume but the ladies were
supposed to represent Hawaiian prin-
cesses,
Miss Cornwell gave an exhibition of
rough riding that can hardly be ex-
celled here. Mrs. MaIina sat with the
grace of queen but in the minds of
the judges she was not entitled to
place. Her mount may have been the
fault inasmuch as it was partly the
excellence of the mount of Miss Corn
well that aided her in securing first
place.
An attraction to tourists. even great
er than the decorated buzz wagons,
We're the pau riders in their different
colored skirts. Mrs. Puahi was. as
usual in the lead and appeared to adj
vantage as the handler of a horse that
carried well.
Frank Andrade was the captain of
this section and he had his time all
taken up. He entered with the
chiefesses of the riders at his side fol-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-23
Advertiser Photo.

lowed by the following ladies', all of
them fine horsewomen, many of them
above the average:
Miss Hilda Robertson, Mrs, Chris.
Holt, Mrs. Kaaipia, Mrs. Irene Silva,
Mrs. Kuihalani, Mrs. R. Cummings,
Miss Woodward, Miss Parker, Mrs
Kailianu, Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs
Mary Ann All Sam, Mrs. Kapela Ma
hoe, Mrs. Woolsey, Mrs. Richardson,
Miss L. Lemon, Mrs. E. S. Holt, Miss
Keamalu, Mrs. Mary Ann Maikai, Mrs
Mahoe, Mrs Solomon Kealoha, Mrs
Mundon, Miss Emily Awana, Mrs. Ha-
alou. Minnie Hinae, Lily Kipapa, Mrs.
Staule, Hattie Halen1ahi, Mrs. Kama
ka, Mrs. Mahi. Mrs. Johnson, Miss A
NJ. Johnson, Elizabeth Van Giesen
Miss Maria Williams, Mrs. Kuamoo
Mrs. Z. Kauwe. Mrs. Keama, Miss Ka-
lua Kapanawaho, Mary Faria, Mrs
Keama, Mrs. Gahan, Mrs. J. E Hop
kins, Mrs. Mary Isaac. Mrs Manuia,
airs. Geo. Malina, Miss Meyers, Mrs.
Jackson
Some of the horses in the line were
as spirited as most ladies care to ride
but there was not an instance where
nervousness was evident.
The cowboys, aged, middle aged, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-23

Stacker on a Shetland pony as herald
She wore the dress of the ancient pau
riders, the skirt of red and the waist
of black material hidden by a short
black cape such as was formerly worn
by Hawaiian lady riders. Miss Gussie
Clarke, representing Oahu. Her mount
was a beautiful black and her costume
black waist and yellow pau. Her
black derby hat was trimmed with
yellow, as were the trappings of her
horse. She made a dashing picture
and her herald, Robert Quinn, dressed
in the same colors was a becoming
escort.
Miss Bartholomew represented Mo-
greatly admired for the simplicity of
her costume as well as her grace. Her
herald was Harry Denison, little fell
low who rode as If he was part of the
horse. Perhaps the most attractive
princess, in point of costume. was Mrs.
Malina. representing Kauai. Hers was
a white shirtwaist and a pau of red
trimmed with white material cut in
the design of bread fruit leaves. 1t
was very like quilt such as Hawaiian
ladies are famous for making but was
really pau of the style worn years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-23

der and drew up in semicircle facing
the stand about two hundred yards
across the diamond.
The bike boys were pictures in them
selves as they rode with a rush
through the gate and around the space
in front of the assemblage, locating
finally in a gore near the judges stand
They We're led by Gilliland and Rod
national colors. Kin Ho rode a laven-
der and pink decorated wheel; Ivan
Graham had a floral design and F. b.
Freitas peda1ed an original creation
representing the Dreadnnught, Carl
Oss was a dandy in blue; Cyril Da-
mon, representing Punahou school,
wore blue and gold and had a stand
ard bearing the seal of the college,
and Arthur Hough and his brother
Luther wore red, white and blue. Max
Bolte had a costume trimmed in ma
genta Willie Harris was picture in
red and white and was so typical of
the Myrtles that there was almost a
race between him and Percy Foss who
sported the Healani shade. Charlie
Herrick looked will with Male colors.
The entrance of the princesses was
the signal for shouts from the crowds
in the stand Miss Kate Cornwell, on
a handsome charger and accompanied
by Master Thurston Taylor as herald.
was the first to face the crowd Her
riding called forth greatest admiration
She was dressed plainly in red waist
with short riding dress of black ma
terial. Her only decoration was a red
lei lehua. Next came Miss Annie Rose,
representing Hawaii, with Edward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-23
Review of Decorated Autos, Vehicles
and Riders at Ball Park a
Grand Sight.

from which the owner and Miss o Brlen
looked out.
With the auto section was included
tiny toy machine, decorated very
sksllfully with sisal. In this rode
proudly the two Masters Waite and
their little sister May.
Bringing up the rear of the automo-
bile line came the Red Cross car, from
the Young garage. To show that this
entry was made for the purpose OF
rendering first aid to the injured, be
the injury a kinked gearing, a split
whiffle-tree or a carbureter with the
Jumps, the Red Cross flag was promin-
emily displayed at each corner OF the
machine. AS it proved, the presence
of the auto ambulance and its corps
of trained operators was most forum
ate in several eases.
Colonel Sam Parker drove his ma
chine in the parade with no other
decorations than Jock Carter and Sen
ator Hewitt.
ALONG THE ROUTE.
The plans of the committee having
the parade in hand had been well-ad-
vertised and people had been at no
loss to know the exact route the pro-
cession would take and were able to
pick out the various points of vantage
from which to survey the pageant, while
hundreds followed along the route in
vehicles, on bicycles and on horseback.
AT Thomas square, where the autos re-
Joined the other sections of the parade,
hundreds had gathered, being on tiptoe
for half an hour before Marshal of
the Day Chillingworth, handsomely
mounted, appeared in sight along King
street. The appearance of his white
shirt and red sash raised the shout,
Here they Gomez and almost be-
fore the first echo had died away
the curb was lined on both sides of
the street by the waiting and watch
ing crowd. At this point the nurse
girls of that section of the town had
brought their little charges to see all
that was to be seen and it was here
perhaps that the occupants of the autos
and vehicles and the horseback riders
received the most adoring and worship
ing attention of any point along their
route.
Meanwhile the crowded rapid transit
cars were carrying hundreds to the
baseball park, all anxious to arrive
there in time to note the triumphal
entry of the paraders.