davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03

agent DR.. Edward Divine, starts today
from New York for California to CO.
operate here with the Red Cross branch
in the work of relief
I'm order that this work may be
well systematized and in order that the
contributions which l am sure will flow
in with lavish generosity may be wise
ly administered, l appeal to the people
of the United States to all cities, cham
bers of commerce, boards of trade, re-
lief committees and individuals, to eX-
press their sympathy and render their
aid by contributions to the American
National Red Cross.
"They can be sent to Charles Hallam
Keep, Red Cross treasurer, Washing
ton; Jacob H. Schiff, New York Red
Cross treasurer, or other local Red
Cross treasurers, to be forwarded by
telegraph from Washington to the Red
Cross agents and officers i'm California.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The war department has received a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
BY $. S. OLYMPIA.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-President
Roosevelt after a conference with Miss
Mabel Boardman of the American Ma
tional Red Cross Society today issued,
in the form of a proclamation, an APP
peal to the American people for aid for
the people of San Francisco.
He asked that all contributions be
made through the officials of the Anne
rican National Red Cross who have
effected systematic arrangements for
the distribution of the needed assist
ance.
The full text of the presidents pro-
clamation follows:
I'm the face of so terrible and APP
palling a national calamity as that
which has befallen San Francisco, the
outpouring of the nation should as far
as possible, be intrusted to the Ameri-
lean Red Cross, the national organiza-
ton best fitted to undertake suck re-
lief work.
"A specially appointed Red Cross
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
SECOND NIGHT after

by the Southern Pacific to destitute
persons desiring to go to interior
points.
1t was announced that tomorrow
there would begin a daily delivery into
the city of ten million gallons of wa
ter.
Tonight direct communication was
begun with the outside by telegraph.
By overcoming great obstacles the Pos
tai Telegraph Company managed to re-
gain one of its shattered lines. The
Postal office tonight is located i'm a lit
tie wooden structure erected on piles
at the water front shore.
THREE DISTINCT FIRES BURN
ING.
Tonight three distinct fires were
burning.
one was on that portion that ex-
tends from Mob Hin down easterly to-
ward the water front, 1t was travelling
slowly toward the Telegraph Hin sec
ton, ana may die out from lack of ma
terial or may again sweep toward the
extreme water front.
The center fire was I'm the Mission.
The fire had reached Eighteenth street
but was making little Roadway TO the
hillside where thousands Of people We're
camped.
The third and most dangerous fire is
that threatening the western section.
This is really a continuation of the Mob
Hin fire. 1t is wedge shaped. with
the apex pushing forward. This is tho
point against which the hrcmcn are
bending their greatest efforts.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DEAD.
Dynamite was used for back firing
purposes, with only fair success. To-
night many blocks may be blown up
chief of Police Oman said he thought
$50 would fully cover the number OF
deaths. He found it impossible to Sc
cure details. About fifty bodies have
thus far been found.
There was much shooting of looters
today but the offenders were fortunate
enough to escape with wounds,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03

ers ana husbands, their strength al
most gone strove to pick them up and
urge them forward again.
In the panic many mad things are
being done Even the soldiers I'm many
instances have to prevent men and
women, made insane from the misfor-
tune that has engulfed them, from
rushing into doomed buildings in the
hope of saving valuables from the
ruins. IN nearly every instance such
action resulted in death to those who
tried it,
Probably 100000 refugees are strug-
Cling to get out of the city and hourly
the task Is becoming more difficult as
the fire and heat cut off avenue after
avenue of escape.
In the awful scramble for safety the
half-crazed survivors disregard every
thing but thought of themselves and
their property In every excavation and
hope throughout the north beach house
hold effects throwing them into the
bitches and covering the holes. At
tempts are made to mark the graves OF
the property so that it can be recov-
cred after the flames are appeased,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03

The intense heat and the absence of
water has been so terrible that scores
have become frantic and others have
dropped from exhaustion in the streets,
which are still choked with refugees
hurrying hither and thither, scram'
bling wildly for an avenue of escape.
Since early morning, when the great
rush of flame doomed the hotel and
apartment house districts along Ellis,
.O'Farrell and Suffer streets, men, wo-
men and children have been rushing
off, staggering under heavy loads OF
luggage, some to the ferries at the
water front in the hope of getting to
Oakland and the east side of the bay;
others to the hills, Golden Gate park
the ocean beach, the Preside and San
Mateo way.
The trip to the hills and to the water
front was one of terrible hardship.
furnishing women and children and
exhausted men were compelled to walk
seven miles around the north in order
to avoid the flames and reach the fer
ries.
Many dropped to the street under the
weight Of their loads, and willing faith
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03

Governor George C. Pardee, of Cali
formal
Mayor of San Francisco tells me he
needs tentage, rations, bedding and
supplies for hundred thousand people.
Can you order such supplies i'm from
government stations? Wire me Oak
land"
The president replied:
Telegram received. All available
tents have already been ordered sent
to San Francisco also rations l have
directed the secretary of war to take up
at once the matter of bedding and sup
plies and to do everything that you
direct that is in our power to do.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The president Immediately transmit
ted Governor Pardee's telegram and
his reply thereto to Secretary of War
Taft, with the following instructions:
Strain every effort to get the tent
age, rations, bedding and supplies ask
ed for"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01

mass into four loaves, shape into round
rolls the length of pans without adding
any more flour and let rise till doubled
in bulk. When put to rise always
brush the top with melted drippings
or lard so no dry crust will form.
Bake about 40 minutes in a moder-
ately hot oven. AS soon as the loaves
are set" cover with heavy brown pa
per to keep the crust from getting
too brown. One pound coffee cans
may be used when the bread is to be
made into sandwiches.
AS soon as baked remove from pans
and brush with cold sweet milk or
cream to insure soft crust and leave
uncovered till perfectly cool. Then
keep in tin box without any old linen
wrappings to gather moisture which is
apt to cause mustiness or mold
Always measure ingredients so there
will be less guess-wOrk and anxiety
about your bread Different fours re-
uuire more or less wetting, but three
quarts of flour to one wettlng is
standard rule and must be varied by
the feeling of the dough.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
Sewing Machines for the Farm.

In past years. and, in fact, at tne
present time, one of the prlnclpai graz
which are worked on people VINO Ive
in the rural districts is that or the
sewing machine agent. This does not
refer to the agent who has some pona
fide offer of a good machine, put 70
the agent who carries his Office IN ms
hat. makes any and all kinds OF rep,
reservations to secure an order anu
whose office, when the unsuspectlng pur-
chase has got on to the fraud, can only
be located by finding the hat. Sewing
machines are not luxury to the farm
er's wife any more than they are to
the housewife of the city. They are as
much a necessity to the busy house
wife in the country as the labor saving
machinery is to the farmer himself
The S. M. q Mfg Co., with headquar-
ters at 1905 Pike street, Seattle, handle
all makes of sewing machines. They
have a great many secondhand ma
chimes, of nearly all the standard makes,
which they sell at great bargains. a
secondhand machine does not mean
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
HOUSEHOLD
How to Make Nut Bread.
Mrs. G.. K. Risser.)

=.
One pint of white flour, two and
one-half quarts of whole wheat flour,
one pint of water, one pint of milk,
one tablespoon shortening, two table
spoons sugar, one tablespoon salt, two
cups English walnuts, two cakes COM
pressed yeast
Measure the flour by tossing lightly
from the scoop into the measuring
cup. When the measure is filled by
forcing in flour, the amount will be
increased and result is too stiff a
dough. Warm the flour if cold.
Pour boiling water into the milk.
Add sugar, salt, and shortening When
LIQUID is luke warm add yeast which
has been dissolved in little warm
water with teaspoon of sugar. STR
in the white flour and about pint OF
the whole wheat flour. Beat brlskly
for two minutes and let rise in warm
place till honey combed with air bub-
bles.
In this risen sponge, stir broken or
chopped nuts as they will not cling to
the stiff dough- Now add the remain
der of the whole wheat flour and allow
dough to stand in warm place rev
minutes while the liquid absorbs the
flour.
This may then be kneaded by hand
on bread board but it is more satls-
factory to put the dough into a bread
mixer and turn it about seven minutes
or until it feels elastic when pressed
with the finger Let it rise in the mix
err until doubled in bulk, then turn the
mixer about five minutes. Divide the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01

machine that has spent it's usefulness,
but. on the contrary, when these gen,
tlemen get a secondhand machine anu
go over it. refurnshing the worn parts,
Etc. it is as good as new and they sell
them at bargain prices. The S. M. ana
Mfg, Co have a great many sewing
machines constantly on hand. They sell
them at remarkably low prices. nrst,
ate sewing machine can be purchased
from these people for from $500 to
$500 Write them for particulars.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-01
Different Ways of Using Eggs.

The following three suggestions
should be remembered by every one
who cooks eggs: In three minutes, an
egg will boil soft; in four the white
part is completely cooked and in ten
minutes, it is fit for salad.
To make picked eggs boil any num-
Der of eggs, remove shell, drop In
vinegar that has been salted add one
beet; allow eggs to remain in vinegar
three hours, cut in half lengthwlse,
serve cold on lettuce leaves.
Here is a recipe for making deviled
eggs: Boil the eggs for thirty min
utes. For twelve eggs take one tea
spoonful of salt, pinch of cayenne pep
per, one teaspoonful made mustard,
two teaspoonfuls butter. Vinegar to
mOiSten.
Mrs. Hoyle gives this recipe for max
ing bouregard eggs: Boil hard TOUR
eggs, cut up the whites in small pieces,
and pour over it one cup OF milk Win
a tablespoonful corn starch, COOK until
it thickens then pour over toasted
bread softened with milk. Crumble
yolks of eggs over top and salt TO
taste.
For making eggs a la creme take
six eggs. one tablespoonful OF butter,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half
pint of milk, pepper to taste. BOIL the
eggs fifteen minutes, remove the shells
and cut them in halves crossWlse, sHce
a little bit off the bottom to make them
stand. put the butter in frying pan
TO melt. then add the -four, mix until
smooth. add the milk and stir contlnu-
ally until it boils, add the salt and pep
per. Stand the eggs on heated plat
for nour the sauce around them.
Serve very hot.
For stuffed eggs boil six eggs for
twenty minutes remove the shells, cut
lengthwise: remove yolks, mash and
add to them one teaspoonful OF sou
butter. a few drops of onion juice ana
half quantity potted ham, fill whites
with mixture, smooth and press TO-
gether. spread remainder OF yolk mix
fire in a shallow dish, place the eggs
in and cover all with a thin Wnlte
sauce or tomato sauce, put Duttereu
crumbs over all and bake until brown.
To make baked eggs break the eggs,
being careful to keep the yolks Whole'
into a buttered baking dish. Put a
snrinkle of salt on each egg and DaKe
in a moderate oven until white is nrH'
or from ten to fifteen minutes. Add
little butter to each egg, and serve
at once. (2.) Separate the yolks ana
whites, beat the whites until stlH' aoa
a sprinkle of salt to each white put
into a buttered dish, lay in the yolKs
here and there, and bake until the
whites are a golden brown.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-27
PAuLsRoRo.

w. c. Turner has been spending few
DAYS in New York and Bayonne visiting
friends and relatives.
Prof. w. G. Sullivan, Superintendent Of
schools at Gloucester, was in town Satur-
day calling on old friends here.
The tale going the rounds in the news
papers shas the voting machine here lost a
Coz and did not register the vote was all a
fake. The election board says the machine
worked all right, and every vote cast was
registered correctly.
Mr.. Preston Baum opened meat shop
in Cox's store on Broad street Saturday
last He reports business good.
Dr.. Doolittle and w. j. Lloyd went
fishing Tuesday last at Warrington's mills.
They were away all day, but the catch was
SO light they were Disguised with the
business for this season.
number Of the members Of the NJ. D.
Church gave surprise party to Eey. Mr..
Hulse at the parsonage Tuesday night. A
very pleasant evening was spent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-27
-NEwRoLp AND wEsTvILLE.

Frank Glenn and family have moved to
Philadelphia.
| David Y. Cohlll, of Salem, Mass and
Frank M. Cohill, Of Washington, D. G.,
who were visiting their father, Charles Co
hill, Of Newbold, have returned to their
respective homes.
The Young Peoples Society OF the New
bold Baptist Church will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the home OF their
President, J. c. Brown, Summit ave., New
bold this evening, Sept 9th. II is ex-
pected that several new faces will be seen
at this nesting, as several invitations have
been extended to the young folks OF this
vicinity TO attend.
Next Saturday evening. Sept. 29th, Mr..
George Carney will present Buttons, = a
musical farce in three acts. Mr.. Carney's
/ company is composed Of the best amatuer
talent in this immediate vicinity, and they
are only waiting for this opportunity to
demonstrate their ability. Reserved seats
35c, general admission 25c.
The Tom Thumb Wedding, which was
held in Prosperity Hall last Saturday even
ing, was a big success in every way. Those
in charge cannot be complimented too
highly for the manner in which it was con-
Quoted. The participants were all chill
dren averaging between the ages of and
- years, and it was certainly amusing to
see the little tots strutting around in long
dresses and full dress suits. The church
realized about $25.
Mrs. L. C. Miller, Of Philadelphia, spent
Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. H. w.
Cohill.
Mr.. E. NJ. B. Steever, and Miss Bessie 7.
Miller, OF Salem, were married last We'd
nesday evening at Salem, by the Rev. W.
V. Louderbough, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church.
| Miss Rose O'Rouke, Of Oakland, CAL,
who was spending the summer with Mrs.
James Hunter, ST., left for her home last
Monday.
The "Muskrat'' Band, composed of sew
leral boys from WestYille and Newbold,
Iunder the leadership CT Aaron Kircher, was
tout in force Tuesday evening with trans
parency in wagon. The only opportun-
| iby this band has for practice is when they
secure an engagement, which happens
once or twice year. There is some talk
of engaging them for the 1907 Fourth Of
July celebration. "
| Early chestnuts have made their appear.
lance in Howell's woods, and several boys
lin the neighborhood are painfully affected
lby eating too many OF them. rs
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-27
PEDRIcKToWN.

!, Lemuel Reymer, Jr. and wife haye the
sympathy of the community in the loss OF a
daughter, Getsina, aged three years, Of
| typhoid fever. Her death occurred on
Monday evening. The services will be
held on Thursday. Burial in the Pedrick-
town cemetery.
Chackley Somers, who was badly burned
by detective gasoline stove on Monday of
last week, died in Cooper Hospital on Sun
day, where he was taken for treatment.
The funeral services were held on Wedues-
day at his late home in this town. Inter
ment in the Pedricktown cemetery. Mr..
Somers, as far as can be learned, was life
time resident His age was about seventy
six years.
Miss Bertha Fisher, well known here,
was recently married.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Sweeten spent part Of
this week in New York.
The drama 1.-THE Country Kid, y given
by home talent, is said to be one Of the
best eyer given. Proceeds for the Baptist
church.
A new Brussels carpet is being laid in
the NJ E. church.
Clarence Doughten has disposed Of the
property NC UOuSHo "a -. ~. ~ o.A ASVAs
| The house he has torn down and divided
the lot into two parts which he sold to VIM.
Perry and Jacob GaYenta.
Mrs John Jordan has been very sick for
two weeks.
Carl Green and wife, have returned from
their bridal trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. James Workman has gone to Michi-
gan where she will enter sanitarium for
rheumatism.
Mrs. Rebecca Webster, an aged lady Of
our community, fell from chair last Fri
day, bruising herself severely and receiving
great shock Mrs. Webster is i'll at this
time.
Come out to the oyster supper in the
hall on Saturday evening next September
29eh. Serving and cooking to be done en-
tirely by the men. Proceeds for the N.
E. church.
Albert Park and wife have moved into
she house with Mrs. Parks father George
Roberts.
The annual Autumnal service and Old
Folks Day will be held in the NJ, T. church
one week from next Sunday. October 7.
A special programme is being prepared.
Lambertine Longacre is riding around in
a new automobile.
Walter Uunard will move his family to
Merchantville.
John Justice will quit barhering this fall
and take up farming. He will move on
his fathers, James Justice farm, where
Samuel Holdcrait Row lives.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-27
MOUNT HOLM FAIR
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania

For this event, excursions tickets. including
admission to the Fair Ground, win be sold
October 2. 8, 4, and 5, the dates of the Fair,
good to return until October 8, at reduced
rates from stations on the United Railroads OF
Jersey. and the West Jersey and Seashore
Raslroad north Of Millville and Hammonton
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-27

Several automobiles were engaged to
carrv fhe voters for Newbold and South
Westgiile ID the interest Of the candidacy
81 Charles a. HiIyard for Collector
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-27
ECZErlA and PILE CURE

EpEE Knowing what it was to suffer Will
HLL give FREE OF CHARGE to any
afflicted a positive cure for Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and Skin Diseases.
Instant relief Don't suffer longer Write F. w.
WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue, New York.
Enclose Stamp. 92p-06-1y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-16
LITTLE TALKS .

wII1IAMs-Yc. buttons coming out Have
met
PCooKEwc the mainland studying dcnaturcd alcohol
whose will be due before
follow : chance his life
CHARLES CLARK-What being
where will tell election make mind that
HARRY MURRAY-W Smith be hard elect but have
Kuho him We'll pull him through
LNDSAY-The mainland Ha
PRATTMore Makiki will toe of the
money driveway Makk
GEORGE the Honolulu ourmns have had few
be found the fact Cali
now ha a forbidding of wld-fowl.
Sheriff
certify that Brown anything that
him. He a
WooD1f would all live the 500 level they
Then population would v
hills, Honolulu would heathies
HEDEMANN1 the Cuban
well be
Things will
protest against should be sent from Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-16


WINE Wneh II is red AT the
iast II olteth IKE a serpent and sting
etn IKE an adder
rms eVil mas peen the curse or hu-
mahity throughout all the ages; yet
now simple ana sure the remedy:
LOOK not on the Wine Touch not
taste not handle not.
whence come the dark crimes that
piacken tne history OF our peacelui
isiahos! What was the matter with
JONES' VINO one evening shot ana XIII
eu Two k'halS women VINO hao not
harmed nun, "hat ieu 10 the ihuruer
oI the elsht-year-oiu wharton boy Oh
Waiaiua' VINO is accountable TOT the
murder or these innocent persons py
men more dangerous than wild beasts!
Are not we all responsible! Are not
these fearful crimes and the misery
untold OF households of innocent peo-
Pile to be laid at the door of the COM
munity and of the legislators who IL
cense the manufacture and the sale of
the drinks, whose inevitable fruits are
the destruction or man, the Staying or
woman, the murder of children? Is not
the liquor business the sum of all
Villainies' the crime OF the ages, the
greatest p'ot upon the gooa name OIL
our twentieth century civilization! is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-16
ANDREWS
wins CASE

Lorrin Andrews, formerly Attorney
General OF Hawaii and now an attor-
ney OF Shanghai. recently won a mur-
der case In Shanghai which attracted
unusual attention in the Far East. It
was the case OF the Crown VS.. Peter
sydney Hyndman, accused OF murder
Ing Harry Smith, printer, whom
Hyndman found in the company OF a
Mrs. Rose, whom Hyndman intended
marrying. He also shot Mrs. Rose, but
she recovered. Hyndman got off with
eighteen months Imprisonment, and
the Oriental papers are discussing the
matter earnestly In view OF the very
small sentenc.
The Kobe Herald of September 26 has
a letter from its Shanghai correspond
ent in which occurs the following:
The Hyndman trial commenced this
morning, the Crown Advocate (actingJ,
Mr.. d. MacNeill, prosecutes; Mr. N. C.
Home defends, instructed by Mr.. L.
Andrews, an American lawyer.
An impassioned speech to the jury was
made by Mr.. Andrews on the accused's
behalf"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-16
dunn PROMOTED TO
Rank OF PAY CLEBK

Paymaster's Clerk Thomas Dunn is
the present title of the former Chief
feoman Dunn who has been attached
| to the Honolulu Navai Station for the
past five years.
The promotion came to Mr.. Dunn on
Friday by cable and he will not be di-
rectly attached to the staff of Paymas-
ter Brooke, u. S. N. Mr. Dunn has
served under six paymasters at the
naval station in the capacity of chief
yeoman
For ten years the new pay clerk has
been in the navy. He was one of the
original crew of the battleship Oregon
and participated in the battle at San
tiago in 1898 when Cervera's fleet was
smashed, the Oregon taking a leading
part.
OcOcocOeosococococo:ocooo
companied by Miss Restarick, is ex-
pected in Hilo shortly. They will come
overland from Kawaihae and will visit
Paauilo and Honokaa. While here they
will be the guests of Rev. Fenton-
Smith.
One of the most remarkable featuresi
of yesterdays reception to the Japa-\
nese training ship was a Waiakea
sampan fitted out with a gasoline en-
gine. The boat made fine time and
was in herself a demonstration of the
progressiveness of the Japanese.
Prince Kuhio returned to Hilo on the
s. S. Claudine on Sunday and went up
the line on political trip on Tuesday.
Sunday evening the Prince spoke at a
union service held at the HALL church,
the listeners being thrilled with his
words of religious devotion.
Lord Playfair and Lady Playfair of
England came over yesterday from Ho-
nolulu and are guests at the Volcano.
His Lordship is the successor Of the
first Lord Playfair, who was scientist
of renown and who is remembered bet
ter as Sir William Lyon Fairplay. He
was a member of the Cabinet when
Gladstone was Premier of Britain.
w. II. Ludloff on Saturday received
the sad news of the death of his IA
ther, w. II. Ludloff, Sr., in Honolulu,
at the age of II. The deceased leaves
a wife and five offspring, w. H. Lud-
loft and Mrs. Fetter of this city, Rich
ard Albert and Otto Ludlof of Ho-
nOlulu,