davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-15

to Mr.. Hogben's seismograph. the ex-
act time of the arrival of the first fine
wave was 3 minutes "a seconds before
o'clock on Thursday morning. The first
of the second series of light waves was
recorded a seconds past o'clock. If
5:l6 "a. IN. is the right time for the
shock at San Francisco, and the origin
was near the city, the speed of the
first fine waves was about 1Ota miles
per second, that of the second light
waves was eight miles per second, and
the second large waves almost exactly
two miles
WELLINGTON, n. H., April 21.-Mr.
Seldom, the Premier, through his Elk
Cellency the Governor, and Lord Elgin.
the Secretary of state for the Colo
MES, has communicated with President
Roosevelt, expressing a desire, on be-
half of the people of New Zealand, to
show practical sympathy with suffer-
ers by the earthquake to the extent of
25,OOOdol. (e5OOO), and expressed a hope
that a favorably reply would be re-
ceived as to acceptance of the offer.
Mr.. Seldom has been besieged with
communications from New Zealanders
who have relatives i'm san francisco
asking for information He has COM
municated with the Government
agent for the colony at San Francisco
but has not received any reply yet
AUCKLAND n. H., April 22.-The
Mayor of Auckland has opened a sub.
scrption list for the relief of the Sar
Francisco sufferers, and has conven.
ed a public meeting for tomorrow.
WELLINGTON. N. U. April pa
fund for the relief of the sufferers by
the earthquake has been inauguratet
in Wellington.
BRISBANE, April 22.-The Mayor o
Brisbane has sent cable to Washing
ton stating: Citizens Brisbane pro
foundly sympathize with citizens Sar
Francisco i'm awful calamity"
President Roosevelt has replied t,
Mr., Kidston's message as follows
Deeply touched by the many NANTES
tations of sorrow received from Aus
tralia, and greatly appreciate you
telegram Of sympathy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-15
ENTER SPORTING GOODS FIELD.


The sporting public will be interested
to learn that the Pacific Hardware Co.
have entered into the sporting goods
business. This fran has taken over
the stock of Woods Il Sheldon. who
have been supplying most of the trade
in this line. Jess Woods, who has been
conducting the business Of Woods q
Sheldon, will go with the Pacific Hard
ware to manage this business Mr..
/ Woods has been in this business all Of
! his life.
All of the surplus and. shop WORN
stock win be disposed of at a removal
! sale which will start at the store OF
Woods & Sheldon on Saturday MORN
ing. At this sale a fine line of base
bah and all sorts of other athletic goods
with fine line of guns and ammuni-
tion will be sold at a great reduction
fine line of goods has been order
from the states and when they arrive
the Pacific Harware will have the most
up-to-date stock that has even been
offered in the local market A neat de-
partment is being Installed in the Pa
cihc Hardware mauka store to accom-
modate this line
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-15
Fill TRATION
PLANT HERE

The necessity for a filtration plant for
Honolulu is not as great as appear
ances would at time Indicate. There
are sections Of the city where, perhaps
the health of the community would be
Kept at higher standard il more AZ
tention was paid to the character OF
the water drunk by the people. In
the down town section there is little
use for a filter unless one could be
devised that would filter the odors
that come up from the sewer at the
corner of King and Fort streets. The
fact that a water filter is not needed
IN that vicinity is largely due To the
successful efforts of the Hebron peo-
pie to serve the public with perfectly
pure soda water. And everything about
the place is clean You will find eighty
two different fiavOrs at. the fountain to
select from and after you have read
the list you will probably settle on
most delicious lime juice and Kola
Tor Instance. Don't forget the place
Fort Street just mauka OF King.
Fine Job Printing, Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-15

vessels. This must be done just prior
to taking cargo, The day before sail
ing all sailors and all dunnage, bedding
etc from forecastle must be sent to the
u. S. Quarantine wharf After dis
infection this dunnage will be held
till the next day just prior to the YES
sci sailing when it may be called for at
quarantine wharf. Vessel, crew and
passengers will be inspected just prior
to sailing.
3. The officer in charge of out-go-
ing quartntine must be notified in writ
ing of the sailing hour of all vessels.
Respectfully,
l.. Il. COFER,
Passed Assistant Surgeon,
Chief Quarantine officer, Territory of
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-15

rett scored 43 out of a possible 80 at
600 yards. Working for possible so
the following scores were made: Pri-
vate Stevens, 46 at 500; Private Castle
AZ rapid fire at 200; Corporal Watson 46
at 300; Private Gay AZ at 300; Sergeant
Bunner A at 500.
The officers are proud of the way the
team has been developed and think
that they will make some splendid
scores in the record shoot The COM
panes We're to return to the post next
Monday but their stay may be pro-
longed on account of the delay caused
by the weather
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-15
HAI,EIWA.

The Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's ia
nous country resort, on the line of the
oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving, Ticket, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for So. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited,
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Reward $25.

Inc above reward will be paid for
the return to the SherlT's ONCE of that
certain Waltham Cold Watch, Case No.
1854, Eagle Charm with Black Ribbon
attached, initials M. r." engraved on
the back
A. M. BROWN.
Sheriff County of oahu.
May IA, 1906
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-15
SIERRA ARRIVED
THIS MORNING
VESSEL CAME IN FROM THE
COLONIES AND SAILS FOR SAN
FRANCISCO THIS AFTERNOON.

The S. S. Sierra arrived this morn
ing from the Colonies She has a fair
sized crowd of passenger for San Fran
cisco She is scheduled to depart at
$3.50 p. m. today from the Oceanic wharf
for San Francisco. The vessel takes
large crowd from this port for the
mainland. Only the cabin passengers
We're permitted to come ashore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-15
MEETING NOTICE.

The regular bimonthly meeting of the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce will De
held at its room in the stangenwald
Building, on Wednesday May 10. 1906.
at p m.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER,
Secretary
Honolulu, May 70, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-15

George c. Beckley brought $219 on
the last trip of the Kinau for the San
Francisco relief fund. He says there
is more to be gathered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-15
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Session Sales: EVA, 1923.
Dividends Mutual Tel. Co., IL per
cent; Haw Sugar Co., 1h per cent;
Oahu Sugar Co., u per cent; o. r. &
L. Co., y per cent; Pepeekeo. 1 per
cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-15

A brown mare. Suitable reward
Return to e. c. Peters, % Kuakini
road.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-15

Kroeger Piano in first class condition,
as good as new, to be seen evenings at
1928 Makih street above Bunalilo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-15
LOST

A child's gold necklace was lost Mon
day afternoon near the Royal School.
Finder will be rewarded for it's return
to this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-15

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-15

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-15
The Henry Warehouse Trust Co.. Ltd
Classified Advertising
Wapted
Personal

If you love your wife buy her a bot
tie of DIR. KOn's Hair RestOrer and
Dandruff Remedy at the Post once
Barber Shop, Merchant street
Smyrna times., 1906-12-26
MRS. ELRNoRA S. cReADOCK, DEAD.
Wife of Byron c. Creadlck Passed Away Early
Sunday Morning 10 Her 9Th Year.

CHEswoLD, Dec. 26-Mrs. Elenora
S. Creadick, wife of Byron 9. Crea
dick, of this town, died Sunday morn
ing last after a short illness onder cir
cumstances most sad which has pro-
duced a feeling of gloom oyer this
community and brought mourning in
deed into one of our homes. Mrs.
Creadick, who passed away young in
years. aged 81, was formerly Miss
Elnora Slaughter, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaughter, of
Dutch Neck. She possessed retiring
temperament, was devoted to her home
duties and likewise the care and well
fare of her little children. Mr.. Cree-
dick, the bereft husband, has mail
route No. s from Cheswold. He is
left with Noland, Ella, May and Fran
els, ages five, four and two and one
half years respectively Burial was
made at Leipsic Wednesday, Dec. 20.
Smyrna times., 1906-12-26
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS FOR WASHINGTON.
Principal Burdette viii Take Class and Their
Friends For a Two Day Outing.

On Friday and Saturday, January
the 4th and 9TH Principal Burdette will
take the senior class on a trip to Wash
ington, d. c., for the purpose of seeing
congress in session and visiting the
many points of national interest.
While the trip is designed mainly for
the seniors of the Smyrna High School,
it is understood that some members of
the faculty and friends will join the
party. If sufficient number can be in
duced to go, Principal Burdette will
get special rates. The party will leave
here early Friday morning and return
Saturday evening, giving two days in
Washington. The seniors are looking
forward to the trip as one of the pleasant
features of the Christmas Holidays.
Round trip tickets can be secured by
Principal Burdette for $5.0S. The
party will stop at the Arizona Hotel.
rates for which are $1.25 per day.
Smyrna times., 1906-12-26
PREPARING FOR LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIGN
Meeting Held 10 Dover Last Week to Discuss
Plans Relative TO Temperance Legislation.

Pursuant to call made by several
prominent temperance workers of the
State, a gathering of ministers and
laymen assembled in the First Presby-
terian Church, at Dover last week for
the purpose of discussing plans relative
to temperance legislation by the next
Legislature. 1t was decided to have a
committee of fifteen to employ counsel
and have bills drafted. The following
committee was named: DIR. G. Layton
Grier, Milford; Joseph Parker, Mid
dletown; Walter o. Hoffecker,
Smyrna; John II. Kelley, Lewes ;Revs.
Joseph Brown Turner, Alfred Smith
aud S. M. Morgan, Wesley Webb and
A. M. DAILY, Dover; l.. w. Brosus and
W. r. Finn, Wilmington; Mrs. Emma
e. Caulk, Wyoming; Louder Sapp,
Harrington; Daniel j. Fooks, Laurel;
Fl. p Cannon, Bridgeville.
Smyrna times., 1906-12-26
MIDNIGHT FIRE WREAKS
$4,000 LOSS At CLAYTON
RESIDENCE OF W. T. DAYETT FORMERLY y
THE "OLD TIBBITT MANSION" BURNED.
Family and Guests Barely Had Time TO Escape
in Their Night Clothes Three Gold
Watches, Money and Clothing Lost.

CLAYTON, Dec ga fearful confia-
grafton took place at Clayton about
midnight last evening when the resid-
ence of W. T. Dayett formerly the old
"Tibbitt Mansion" was burned to the
ground entailing a loss of $4,000 on
which there was but a partial insur-
ance. just how the fire originated
cannot be learned The Dayett's with
their company of friends had just
closed happy Christmas Day and re-
tired for the night when Mr. Dayett
was aroused by the smell of smoke.
Going down stairs he found the
house in flames. He gave the alarm
and the family barely had time to es-
cape in their night clothes. In 10
minutes time the house was completely
enveloped and beyond control. The
alarm was taken up by the neighbors
and the Clayton Fire Company sum-
moned but the burning building be-
ing too far distant from the nearest
fire plug, the company with the citi-
zens of Clayton formed a bucket bri-
gade. Their efforts, however, availed
them nothing. In the face of the
strong wind, cold and blustery, they
simply had to let the Dayett residence
go and turn their attention to other
buildings. Fortunately there was an
! open space between the burning build
| ing and the residences of the town of
Clayton, and this fact made it possible
to prevent greater confagration. In
the Dayett residence at the time the
fire was discovered, were Mr.. and Mrs.
| Dayett and daughter and their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dockerty of Middle
town, and Mr.. Raymond Pusey, bag
gage and freight agent of the Smyrna
Railroad Station. The latter lost be-
sides, $50 gold watch and his pocket
book containing money. Altogether
there were three gold watches des
troyed in the fire, besides money
clothing &c. To Mr.. Dayett and his
family the loss is irreparable. Not 6
thing was saved. All of twelve years
of effort in fixing up and beautifying
their cozy home was wiped out in the
short space of ten minutes. Sympathy
goes out in untold degree for them. The
people of Clayton were ready to ex
tend a generous hand. The fire seems
to have originated on the first fool
near book case, but from what sourct
no one knows. The house is heated
with cellar heater which was som,
distance away. 1t is understood tha
Mr.. Dayett will rebuild as soon as he
can recover from his unfortunate and
sad plight.
Smyrna times., 1906-12-26
TROLLEY COMPANY HAS ITS
FRANCHISES ABOUT SECURED
CHIEF ENGINEER ENDEAN SPEAKS HOPE
FULLY OF THE PROPOSED PROJECT.
Survey Will Soon Start From Delaware City to
RehObOth Preparatory TO Beginning the
Work of Actual Construction of the line.

Supervising Chief Engineer j. W.
Endean of the Smyrna Kent County
and Delaware Bay Traction Company
who arrived from New York last week
to spend the Christmas Holidays
speaks encouragingly of the trolley
movement and says the merger into
the Diamond State Rapid Transit Com
pany in the proposed project of build
ing line down the state from Della
ware City to Rehoboth is progressing
as rapidly as may be expected. He
says they have now an agreement with
the New Castle Levy Court that as
soon as they submit a plan of their
trolley construction through the
county, said Levy Court will grant the
franchise. They have already blanket
franchise from the Kent County Levy
Court and even old Sussex has at last
signified its intention of coming into
! line. For some time the proposition
made to the Sussex County Levy Court
has been laying on the table and so in
different had they become to the ap-
peals of Mr.. Endean and the promoters,
plan had about been reached by the
| New York financiers to make Milford
the terminus and cut Sussex County
out. but Saturday, Engineer Endean
received phone message from Lewes
putting a different complexion on the
state of affairs that now it has been
practically assured that the Sussex
Levy Court will grant the Trolley Com
pany a franchise at it's meeting on
Tuesday next, January the first. II
seems that the progressive citizens OF
Lewes and Rehoboth have gotten to-
gether and have influenced a strong
trolley sentiment. Mr.. Endean also
tells us that he has franchises of al
the towns down the state through
which the trolley will pass except
Dover. The latter has given assur
ances that as soon as the trolley il
started and shows some evidence O
being built they too will grant liberia
franchise. With the hopeful con
ditions now brought about through
the untiring efforts of Engineer
Endean, plans are being laid fol-
complete survey of the route
down the state. This of course will
depend largely on the weather
Owing to unavoidable delays, mucL
good weather has been allowed to pass
but Notwithstanding this, as soon as
arrangements can be made the survey
ing corps will begin Its work.
Smyrna times., 1906-12-26
NEXT SUNDAY PROGRAM AT ASBURY.
Church Beautifully Renovated and Re Frescoed
Will Be ReOpsned For Worship-BishOp
GOodseII Will Be Present and Preach.

Asbury NJ. E. Church, which has
been beautifully renovated and re-
frescoed, will be re-opened next Sun
day with an elaborate program, a SER
vice which will mark ''red letter day.
in the history of the church. The
splendid program which has been ar
ranged will be in the nature of jubi-
lee and Christmas praise service COM
bined. That is, the Christmas SER
vices which are usually held the
Sunday before Christmas, will be held
this year Con account of not being able
to worship in their own church,
next Sunday. The "Re-opening"
exercises will be all the more promi-
nent from the fact that Asbury congre-
cation will have with them Bishop
Daniel Goodsell, of Boston. The latter
is one of the prominent and popular
bishops of the Methodist Church and
strong and vigorous sermonizer. He
will deliver the morning sermon. The
the Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, of Port
Deposit, former pastor of Asbury NJ.
E. Church, of this town. The morn
ing services will open with an organ
voluntary by Mrs. Marion Coverdale.
This will be followed by an anthem
'Sing o Heavens" by an augmented
al, ,ofr kbo of
Walter o. Hoffecker. After congre-
tional hymn ''Joy to the World" the
Apostles Creed and a prayer, the choir
will sing another anthem Birthday
of the King" This will !be followed
by the reading of the Psalter, the
Gloria, the New Testament Lesson, Of
fering and announcements, when the
choir will sing another anthem "Star
of the Orient" Bishop Goodsell will
then give his sermon. The closing
hymn will be There's Song in the
Air."
In the afternoon beginning at two
o'clock, the Sunday School will give
/ lu6lE duuudl OuTlSlmdS EA6TClS6k
which promises to be very interesting
and entertaining. Special music has
been arranged and other features o.
the program will probably include
short addresses by Bishop Goodsell
Rev. Collins and DIR. Watt. The early
evening service, the Epworth League
Service, will be in charge of Prof
JohnP. Burdette, "Our Ideals for 1906
Did We Reach Them" The Churct
service which Will follow immedlatel,
after, also promises to be interesting
The sermon will be delivered by tn
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, forme
pastor. The choir will sing tw,
Christmas Anthems, the first "H
Shall Reign" and the second, col
Little Town of Bethlehem. The hand
some pipe organ, which has beel
thoroughly overhauled and tuned, will
be presided over by Mrs. Mariol
Coverdale. The public is cordially in
vited to join in the Re-opening and
Christmas Services.
Smyrna times., 1906-12-26
PRETTY WEDDING NEAR WELLINGTON.
Miss AdaIine E. Sheppard, CrumptOn, Md.
Becomes the Wife of VIM. T. MalIalieu.

-
M1LLINGToN, Dec. ga very pretty
wedding took place Wednesday at one
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Emma
Sheppard, Crumpton, when her only
daughter, Adaline Elizabeth, in the
presence of few friends, became the
bride of Mr.. VIM. t. Mall aleu-, of
Millington. The house was prettily
decorated with holly and evergreen
rope. From the rope which stretched
across one corner of the room was sus-
pended bunch of mistletoe, tied with
large bunch of white satin ribbon,
and under this the two were made one
by Rev. Richard Adams, of Pocomoke
City, an uncle of the groom, while Miss
Ethel Clements, who played Lohen-
grin's vending march as they entered
the room, played very softly 80 Prom
ise Me-" The bride wore white silk,
made la princess, trimmed in lace.
After a reception the bride and groom
drove to Millington, where they board
ed the train for trip north. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mallalieu will reside in Milling
ton, where the groom is engaged in
the livery business.
Smyrna times., 1906-12-26
MISS LEFEvRE WEEDS LIEUT.. DILLER.
Quietly Married at the Residence of the Brides
Parents Rev. and Mrs. W. D. LeFeyre on
South Street at |. 80 O'clock Saturday.

A quiet wedding, attended only by
the immediate members of the family,
took place at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. w. d. LeFevre last Saturday
afternoon, when their daughter, Miss
Mary Ellen LeFevre, became the wife
of Lieut.. Ursa Miner Diller, of the
Twelfth Infantry, United States Army.
The ceremony which took place at
1.3O O'clock, was performed by the
brides father. The brides wedding out
fit was a becoming going-away gown
of garnet with hat to match. A we'd
ding breakfast followed, after which
Lieut.. and Mrs. Diller left for we'd
ding trip to Baltimore, Washington
and other points, after which they will
visit the groom's parents, DR.. aud Mrs.
! Charles DIller, at Detour, Pa. They
will be at home after January the
eighth at Fort Porter, Buffalo, New
York. The wedding was the culmina-
tion of pretty little romance which
had its beginning in their happy school
! NdJ > 1T IuSG I'LL O6ulludIys private
institution at Littlestown, Pa At that
time the brides parents were residents
of Littlestown and the groom was a.
boarding student at the Seminary.
Shortly after, the LeFevre's moved to
Smyrna. The groom finished his
course at the Seminary, was appointed
to West Point, graduated. and has
served with his Regiment two years in
the PHILIPPINES. In the interim he
never forgot the sweetheart\of his early
school days. After returnih.; to the
States, he renewed his attentions, of
which the wedding on Saturday was a
sequel. Lieut.. and Mrs. Diller were
followed to Clayton by a number of
the brides friends who, haying learned
of the quiet wedding, (Which was an
ticipated but none knew just when
would come off gave them a hearty
send off in congratulations and good
wishes as they boarded the Norfolk
Express for their honeymoon,
Smyrna times., 1906-12-26
CHANGE AMONG CHESWOLD FARMERS
Many Changes Are Noted Ia This Vicinity to
Take Effect Between the First of the Year
and Moving Day Which Will Be March |.

CHEswoLD, Dec. 26:-The time for
the annual moving of farmers is near
at hand and the following changes are
named to take place January 1st, or
March LIST, next. William Boyd will
move from his farm to Dover
where he will engage in the sale of
farm machinery, and John j. Jones
now on Representative Garrison's
farm will be his successor; who will
succeed Mr.. Jones is not tknown. John
HI. CarrOw will move from E. S. Gar
risOn's farm, near Brenford, to his own
at Bishops Corner, near Cheswold,
now in tenure of William T. Carrow,
his son, who will go on his fathers
farm, more recent purchase of Ed
ward Madeley, three miles west of
Cheswold. William H. Thompson, on
the John Moore farm near Cheswold,
will move to his fathers farm near
Hartly and Ralph M. Savin, a begins
ner, will be his successor. Edgar
Ridgeway on L. ID. Learned's farm at
Moore's Corner. will move to the
Misses Downs farm near Kentop, and
will be succeeded by Jacob Bryan.
Robert Johnston will move to his re-
Gently purchased farm in Jones Neck,
near Dover, and the farm he vacates
will be occupied by the purchaser of
Penn. name not known. William
Perry on the G. F. Harper farm, near
Leipsic, comes to Cheswod aud will
be followed by Mr.. Harper's son, be-
ginner. John Green will move from
the d. G. Bailey farm at "Massey s
Mill to his farm purchased at the
Seven Hickories and will be succeeded
by his son from Thoroughfore Neck.
g. Reed Loaand will move from the
"Wilds Farm" at the Big Oak to E. G
Walls farm above Smyrna, his sue
cessor is not known. H. 9. Ford will
move from his farm at Moore's Corner
to Cheswold, his successor is not
known. William Nelson, of near
HaZlettville, follows John H. Carrov
on the Garrison farm near Brenford.