davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-07
HERE ARE BARGAINS
FOR
Saturday, February 10
AT y O'CLOCK NOON,

AT my salesroom, Kaahumanu street,
Mortgage by l.. Ahlo to V. l.. Tenney:
so acres at Waialua, Oahu.
Mortgage by Ramie w. Aylett to
Trustees of Oahu College:
Lots F. & G. on Beretania street,
1880 50. It.
Lots and on east side of Fort
street, near Vineyard street, 1910 so.
#.
Mortgage by Ohai to A N, Campbell:
Land in Waikik-kai, Oahu, adjoin-
fng the lands of A. S. Cleghorn and
Charles Kanuha. Contains 5000 SO. it.,
more or less.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-07
And at Capitol Building Honolulu,
AT u O'CLOCK NOON.

Sheriff's sale of Waikiki property of
Geo. f. Mcleod.
This property is on the main Wal
kiki road, and has a bathing lot near
the beach.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-07

KENILWORTH TOOK SUGAR.
The ship Kenilworth which left here
Monday for Hilo took 997 tons of sugar
at this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-07

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-07
Meat Market Moved :!

We settled in Our New Place of Business situated
King street. between Kekauike and Maunakea Streets
where we will be pleased to patrons with frstcass
goods in The Meat Line in rsass manner and for prices
suitable to the times
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18
Low Rates TO Los Angeles.

Via the North-W Western Line. An ex-
fcursion rate ofsone first class limited
fare for round trip, will be in effect
from all stations April 25 to May 5,
q Mystic Shrine Three fast trains 81, s
Los Angeles 1limited, e electric lighted
throughout, via the new Salt Lake
Route, with drawing room and tourist
sleeping car. TIE Overland Limi-
ted, electric lighted throughout, less
than three days enroute. Another fast
daily train is The China & Japan
Express with drawing room and tour
ist sleeping cars. For Itineraries and
full information apply to agents Chi
cago & North Western II -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18
Clean your Premises.

Notice is hereby given to all proper
ty owners, and those who occupy prop
erty, within the corporate limits of the
city Of New Ulm, to at once and effec-
tually proceed to remove or cause to
be removed, all filth and rubbish from
the premises owned or occupied by
them and to have same completed by
May l.. A condition of perfect clean
illness is necessary for the healthful-
and regulations Of the city and Of the
state boards Of health in this respect
will be rigidly enforced. Barns, out
houses, cess-pools, surface drains,
etc, must be carefully examined and
thoroughly cleaned. a prompt com
pliance with this order will save much
sickness and expense.
JOS. II. VoGEL, NJ. d.
1917 Health Officer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18
EARTHQUAKE AND
FIRE DESTROY
Great COAST CITY.
THREE-FoURTHs OF SAN FRAN
CISCO HAS BEEN WIPED OUT
BY TERRIBLE DISASTER.
CANNOT ESTIMATE DEATHS
Chaotic Condition of Affairs in the AZ
ficted Metropolis Make It Impos-
sible to State the Number Of Fatal
ities-Property Loss May Be $5oo,-
100000.

San Francisco, April 21.--The fire is
under control, with the probability
that one quarter OF the city liying west
II Franklin street and known as the
western addition, northward to the
Preside will be saved. The stand
made at Vanness avenue was general
ly successful, the flames crossing that
avenue to the west in but few places.
Take Out rs Dead.
The three-story lodging house at
Fifth and Minna streets collapsed and
over Is dead bodies have been taken
out. There are at least SO other bodies
exposed. This building was one OF
the first to take fire on Fifth street. Al
least 100 people were lost in the Cos
mopolitan on Fourth street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18

j. 1901 20
/ Ternnr iasaid
at the lS,Mate
i'll the Any of
e and theoN1ne
time andDslhce
Probate Z urt
id claims, nd
l.. that notice
all creditors
AID estate by
rder once in
we weeks in
newspaper
ew Ulnl in
lie 18th day
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18
west, West

run osterEl1 L. .Excur-
at greatly reduced rates
2 to the territory indiNstseed
andard and Tourist Sleep
Free Reclining Chair Cars
Best of Everything.'' For
lie and full particulars apply
'hicago and North Western
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18
One Hotel Is Running.

| Mission, Howard, East and Stewart
streets is the San Pablo hotel, which
is occupied and running.
The shot tower at First and Howard
streets is gone. Thil landmark was
built 40 years ago.
The Risdon Iron works is partially
destroyed.
The Great Western Smelling and Re
filming works escaped damage, also the
Mutual Electric Light works with
| slight damage to the American Rub
Der company and the Vietagas Engine
company.
/ Folger Bros. coffee and spice house
is also uninjured and the firm is Civ
ing away large quantities Of bread and
| milk.
Many are dropping dead from the
heat and from suffocation. Over $50
people are reported lost in the Bruins
wick hotel, Seventh and Mission
streets.
Loss May Reach $500, 100000.
| San Francisco's loss will probably
exceed all former estimates. A fire
insurance patrol official who knows
accurately the burned district, puts
the loss at $500.0OO,000. He reasons
| thus:
The total premiums paid for fire
insurance in San Francisco are more
| than $3,200,000. The average rate was
I one per cent, as low as 60 to 70 1O0ths
in many parts of the burned district.
At one per cent. the value of the
property insured throughout the city
was S32O,OOO,OO0.
Making allowance for the lower rate
in the business section for uninsured
| property and uninsured values, the Of.
fetal placed the computed total loss at
| $500, OoO 900. Certainly it will be enor-
nous, he added, and certainly, too,
! greater than any estimate yet made.
Oakland Haven Of Refuge.
i Oakland, CAL, April 21.-Oakland is
| vast city of refuge and intelligence
Office for the innumerable thousands OF
survivors who have managed to escape
from San Francisco. A great section
of the world famous cosmopolitan pop
ulation of the metropolis has taken
every available space that offers itself
in the city and shelter and food are
being provided for all, though the re-
lief committee is taxed to the limit of
its powers.
The tremendous and almost hopeless
task has been begun of trying to re-
unite scattered families, Of getting
trace Of lost ones, of determining
I whether the missing are dead or still
I safe somewhere in the great and
tangled mass of stricken refugees that
spreads itself over all the country
through a thousand highways on this
side of the bay and in the San Mateo
county to the south OF San Francisco.
Messages are stacked yards high in all
the telegraph Offices waiting to be sent
Throughout the world. Conditions
through it all the people are trying to
be brave and talter not.
IL San Francisco, April 20.-San Fran.
cisco is the city desolate. 1t seemed
chat the acme of its misery was
reached at dusk, when flames burst
from all sides Of the beautiful hotel
Fairmont, the palace that above
every other structure was APPARENTLY
most strongly entrenched against the
attack Of the alIconsuming fire. And
surrounding that lofty pinnacle OF
dame, as far as the eyes could see to
south, to the east and far out to
Jay in cruel fantastic heaps
-F-tSsss.. all that re.
CITY. The
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18
/, as Wen as Men
'ade Miserable by
ley Trouble.

e preys upon the mind, dis
sens ambition; beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness soon.
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
. Or diseased.
= Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
that It is not uncommon
for al child to be born
: afflicted with weak kid
1.-THE child urin-
800 often, if the
whep the child
lould be able to
1t afflicted with
t. the cause Of
lie, and the first
e treatment Of
This unpleasant
condition of the
st to a habit as
~ are made mis-
bladder rouble,
e great remetf
.ediate effect !
allied. 1t is s
,r'lz.GS a# s:;;;;;;;,,
!E!||!|s|!!! HHs sFs::: :; =
Home of sv'am Root.
E.ng many Of the
i letters received
writing Dr.. Kilmer
+ T., be sure and
mistake, but re-
$wamp-Root, fDr.
$0t, and the Nd
N. Y.,e on every
-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18
Received from members in Minnesota
during the year. & 1914 90
Copy Of Associations Certificate Of Authority. j

Copy Of Associations Certificate Of Authority
State of Minnesota
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the Minnesota Commercial Mems
Health Association corporation organized un-
der the laws of Minnesota has fully complied
relating to Cooperative or Assessment Insurance.
Now, therefore, |, the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and author
pirate business of Cooperative or Assessments
Accident insurance in the State of Minnesota ac-s
cording to the laws thereof, until the thirty-first
be revoked or Otherwise legally terminated prior
thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my seal OF Office at st. Paul,
this 31st day of Januaay A. D. 1906.
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN
Insurance Commissioner
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18
Robbed Of Half a million

Robbed Of Halt a Million.
Montgomery, Ala, April 21.J. d.
Hans, a prominent sawmill owner, OF
Fay Minett, Ala, was robbed in Mont
s-nery of securities approximately es-
ed at $500, 900. The stocks and
we're in satchel and were taken
y hall Of the residence Of w.
an attorney.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18

uuSSI III Tie Ou1leQa OldL0S, was D6Qly
shattered.
The Valencia hotel, a four-story
wooden building, sank into the base
ment, a pile of splintered timber un-
der which were pinned many dead and
dying occupants of the houses The
basement was full Of water and some
of the helpless victims were drowned.
Scarcely had the earth ceased to
shake when fires broke out stimuli
taneously, in many places. The fire
department promptly responded to the
first calls for aid, but it was found
that the water mains had been rem
dered useless by the underground
movement Famed by a light breeze,
the flames quickly spread and soon
many blocks were seen to be doomed.
Then dynamite was resorted to and
the sound of frequent explosions added
to the terror of the people. All ef-
forts to stay the progress of the fire,
however, proved futile.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-18
S for Sale Of Bonds.

5 TOT Sale or BONDS.
IS.
slual village election
& over fNe-2ighths of
. favor IF tfle PROPOSE
;etiate the bonds of
"a of 900, payable as
payable January 1st,
It, 1909; $1,000 January
larry 1st. 1911; 81, 900
1 bonds to bear (5) per
lie semi.annually, for
a water-works
shall bear date and be
)6, and payable at the
fey, Confrey5 Mime
''''' - hereby given
said village
tnfrey.is.
1896, at
Or the
Dove
above
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
LACE GLOVES NEXT

Lace gloves will be one Of the nov.
elites of the fall and winter season.
Every fashionable woman will affect
them. The largest supply comes from
Germany. The gloves are wonderfully
fine and Of pure silk. They will not
be comfortable wear, but who cares for
comfort as against decree Of fashions
Lace is not strictly a glove material,
but It's defect in this respect has been
overcome by the insertion of small
strips of elastic at all the points where
pliability is needed most. These strips
are wrought in beautifully and can
hardly be distinguished from the lace
itself. In the back Of the hand the
elastic is made to look like threading.
But in no degree of quality does the
elastic make the glove as easy to the
hand as kid. Making allowance for
duty and the great returns on fine i'm
ports, the gloves will retail at $3.50 to
$40 a pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31

sleeves with linen lace banding, set
on the very edge of the coat and un-
lined. This is the very latest for this
style Of coat in linen. ...
In regard to the white crepe de chine,
I don It think there is anything prettier
than shirring. I should make round
yoke Of shirrings, taking up a quarter
inch tuck Of the, material at each shir-
ring, and then decorate the very edge
Of these tucks with satin stitch seed
spot worked with white ti1oselle, or a
dainty color, If preferred to white. The
collar and very small neck empiecement
may be Of dainty all-over lace, lined or
not, with shell pink as will be Sbest In
keeping with the rest Of the waist.
Shirr again to bring it into the belt
forming rows Of stirring around the
body, and, in regard to the belt, If
you are short-waisted in proportion to
your height, have rather narrow belt
Of the crepe de chine, otherwise you
may make any choice you please. The
sleeves will be full puffs, gathered to
form deep cuffs, dainty narrow ruAflesoff
lace being the finish.
You can wear white, both blue white
and cream white, black, all shades Of
blue, blue gray, red, claret, cardinal
and crimson, dark green (not pale or
Lightly yellow, golden brown and pale
pinks, on the coral and salmon shades.
Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
FADs OF SPANISH QUEEN

The pretty young Spanish queen has
inaugurated q new, fashion in manicur.
ing. She let's the nails grow longer
than the finger tips. They are very
long and quite rounding. Very often
they are actually way beyond the ends
Of the fingers, SO that they show white
and glistening. This Is one Of the new
fads- Let the nails grow very long, but
DO not cut them pointed. Let them
curve in lovely delicate rounding
shape.
It is said that the young queen takes
milk baths. She has the soft white,
Irish skin and, like the pretty girls OF
the Emerald Isle, she takes milk baths.
She washes her face daily In milk,
skinned and allowed to become slight.
~ acid This Is applied to the skin,
after 1t has been washed in hot water,
and 1t Is allowed to dry on. It soaks
into the skin and, when 1t has pene.
trated the pores, 1t is lightly washed
off with cold water There is nothing
in all the world that whitens and uoft.
ems the skin like this course Of treat
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
PUNCTURING A FALLACY.

r applied rich brown dye with g. fine
l tooth comb combing 1t evenly into the grizzled
locks Of the old man.
"Hair dye, SIR he said, "plain unvarnished hair
sS ya gray in single night p''p''
IF you investigate those yarns, you find that In
variaby they persons in prison orsin pning
In jail, had his hair go back on him. Marie Anto
nete, languishng in CELL found the deep hue Of her
hair changing to ugly gray. Raleigh, imprisoned
in the tower developed graysh streaks with incredible
speed. - - =
- The secret Of all that my dear sir, Is this: ~
"These prisoners, in order to conceal their gray
hair dyed it. using poor sort of dye, Of those
sorts that have to be applied every day two. In
prison. naturally they could not get hold Of this dye
and hence their locks whitened at miraculous rate.
When people said Of them pyngy, that their terror
had turned their hair gray in single night,
they acquiesced themselves in the deception for is it
not embarrassing-I leave 1t to you, sir-is it not
embarrassing explain TO the world at large that
hair-dyeqO A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
Woman Is Found Out
OW this Ii not written in any carping spirit, but
Y in the interests Of science pure and simple. tt

row. this Is not written any carping spirit, but
I'M in the interests OF science pure and simple It
Is not even q pleasure, but q duty. It s
attempt TO solve the mystery at least trial to put
knowledge than 1t trod before Scientists deduce
important things from rabbits and guinea pigs In
quite the way the subject Of investigation is
Oalvett, christened John.
Calvett got leave Of absence from the office the
other day. We are indifferent to the pretext He
started for seash0re express and he missed his train.
Eoho He missed his train.
How happened thisf
Battle, murder sudden deathi War, pestilence
OF faminei An aecdenti catastrophea cata-
olysmi
NO. stopped Il talk q GIL knew
Woman. Woman.
UTTERED In tone Of sadness and reproach In
efable)
The next thing Calvett was walking along the
sands when he tripped and gave a tableau OF the
ostrich burying It's head in the sand.
Was he watching the evolution Of IN airship that
had suddenly appeared over the horizon9 Was he
looking at the wreck Of batteship that he couldn It
see where he goings Was he gazing, frozen with
fright at tidal wave fifty feet high, carrying death
and destruction before it,
No. He turned his head to look at girl in GER
tain bathing suit
Woman. Woman. ..s
UTTERED as before but with emphasis additional
and profound .e---'r
He got up and he started for the bathing pavilion.
Later he chartered his teeth In the water subbed his
toe In the sand, turned somersaut, had his face
stepped all and swallowed enough salt water to
discourage the tide ~
. Was it necessary for his health-vas he otherwise
doomeds Had doctor, sitting in solemn gloom and
silence, prescribed it,
Was it-poor man-his only possible chance Of re-
eovery7 ss"~.4 +. .#.-. r.: t... =n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
ATHLETIC LADY STEWART-RICH-
ARDSON

Lady Constance Stewart Richardson,
better known in the United States un-
der her maiden name Of Mackenzie, has
not abandoned on her marriage the ath-
leticism in which she excelled. She has
just given display Of fancy diving at
the Bath club in London for a charit-
able object.
Americans will remember how Lady
Constance Mackenzie startled them by
shooting alligators in Alabama, playing
polo with men In a mans saddle, and
other strenuous pastimes.
Lady Constance has passion for ad.
venture and a partiality for male at.
tire. In Somaliland during the late
campaign she rode across country
dressed in soldiers shirt and khaki
trousers, and had to be protected by
the military from her own rashness.
This beautiful and plucky Highland
1assie married, two years ago, Sir Ed,
ward Stewart Richardson, baronet OF
ancient lineage. Her sister Is the
Countess of Cromartie, a peeress in he,
own right, whose husband is an untitled
major of artillery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
COMPLEXION DIET

A beauty specialist the other day
well versed in the laws Of hygiene said:
No. wine or spirits, no beer. no tea,
plenty Of fruit, eating an apple first
thing in the morning and tumbler Of
water the last thing at night Plenty
Of vegetables of the more common sort
were recommended as wholesome, such
as carrots, cabbage, beet root, water
cress and similar simple fare. White
meats, and not too much Of them,
plenty Of fish, are enjoined, and no
highly spiced or cooked up dishes.
Above all, we are to pay attention to
the bath; tepid one must be taken
daily. A little common vinegar Is not
bad In It, with sage leaves soaked
therein. Some salt is another good
thing and few drops Of tincture Of
myrrh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
MARK TWAIN ON BABIES.

AZ ARK TWAIN. at dinner, replying to tors
HI "The Babies' said:
eve have not all had the good fortune -
ladies. We have not all been generals, poet :
statesmen; but when the toast works down to
Babies we stand common ground, for
all been babies. ~~-- ~
eff you go back fifty hundred years, to
early married life and recontemplate your first
you will remember that he amounted to good
and even something over. He took entire com =,
When he called for soothing syrup did you
to throw out any side remarks about certain ser =
being unbecoming to officer and gentlemanf
You got up and got it, When he ordered his
bottle, and it was not warm, did you talk bac:'
Not you. You went to work and warmed it. W
even descended far in yo,v mental office :.
take suck at that warm, insipid stuff just to
if it right-three parts warm water to Of
milk, touch of sugar modify the colo, -
drop Of peppermint to kill those immortal hiGoOugf
I can taste that stuff"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
A SENATOR'S BRIDE

No trace Of friVolity fingers about
tor Crane Of Massachusetts. She has
been identified with the more serious
element Of Washington society ever
since her debut ten or twelve years
ago. She is a bookish young woman
and once aroused the amusement of
her friends by studying Hebrew as a
relaxation from mental strain. Mrs.
Crane cares little for, dress, and tho
she is almost twenty live years the
Junior Of her husband, she is fitted en-
inently to occupy place among the
matrons Of the sssenate set. Mrs.
Lodge, wife Of the other Nassachu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
What the Market Affords

to mo4sten II, with salt, cayenne and a
tablespoon Of chopped green peppers.
Over the tomatoes and the leaf Of let
tuce which should lie underneath each,
French dressing is poured
To prepare melon ice cream use one
pint Of cream and two eggs to each
quart Of milk. There is no rule as to
the amount Of sugar to be used, but
simply pour 1t In until the mixture
tastes very sweet, for during the pro-
cess Of freezing, much Of the sweetness
is lost. To each quart of milk add the
soft part Of three good.sized' ripe cante-
loupes.. They must be ripe and tasty
melons, the pick Of the market, or the
cream will be tasteless. -
When this mixture has been pre-
pared, 1t is not cooked, but is poured
directly into the freezer and frozen
just like any other cream. The result,
however, is so delicious that, let the
experiment. once be made, melon ice
cream will find an honored place Oh the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
a String of Good Stories.
az cannot tell how the truth may be,
say the tale as twas told TO mel
A TEST THAT FAILED.

ga STUPID class of employers said W. s. Clifford,
n secretary of the Federated Charities of Balti.
more, t9have way of testing the honesty Of new
servants and clerks by leaving money about They
putting great temptation in the way Of their en-
poyees by these tests. They can't possibly UNDER
stand that, when the employees trip up it is their
fault, because they were the ones who set out the
stumbling block.
Hence glad when Of these narrow and
stupid employeetesters gets the worst Of the test
My heart still rejoices happening that heard
of yesterday.
ga lawyer had engaged a new office boy. To test
the boys honesty he put $40 note under the electri
fan on his desk letting the end prorude and then
went out to lunch.
"On his return, couple of hours later, the noSs
was gone. A silver quarter occupied It's place.
'tPale with rage and horror, the lawyer called
new boy to him. s
'''Look here, he shouted, when went out, D
left $40 under this fan. Now there's only Quarta
there How do you explain itf'
''The boy smiled brightly. 81
"'Why, SIR he said, just after you left gentle
man called with wine and cigar bill that he knew
you were dying to pay because it had been standing
for four years. So settled it with the 800 note under
the fan. It was $1e75.T Here's the receipt, sir.'