davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
Fireman Who Risked Life to
Rescue Passengers Escapes
Just in Time.
SCORES OF VICTIMS OF
WRECK IN HOSPITAL
Say Highwaymen Derailed B.
and O. Train for Purposes
OF Robbery.

NEW CASTLE, Pa. Sept 4.-That a
hundred lives were not lost in the wreck
of train, No. 5. known as the Roya!
Blue limited on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, which was ditched last
night at the lonely Chewton siding.
eight miles west of here, is due, it is
known today, to the bravery and quick
action OF Fireman Purcell, who escaped
death by a remarkable leap from the
engine cab as the heavy engine and two
cars somersaulted over steep en-
bankment.
Official reports of the wreck received
today In the executive headquarters of
the officials of the Baltimore and Ohio
have convinced them that the accident
was the result of a deliberate attempt
al train wrecking. They can ascribe no
motive for the deed. They believe, too,
that 1t was the work of persons expe-
rienced in railroad construction. Not
only had the rail been skillfully rc-
moved, but 1t had been replaced in such
a way that 1t would act as a derailn;;
switch. G. A. Ogline, superintendent OF
the Baltimore and Ohio police, left for
the scene of the accident this morning.
He will direct the work of the detec,
tive force. and it was stated that every
possible measure will be used to run
down the perpetrators.
The list of casualties was augmented
today by the death of E. P. Kavanaugh
chief boiler Inspector of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, who died In the New
Castle Hospital shortly after IL O'Clock
Continued on Second Pnge.)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
GOTTFRIED KRUGER COMING
HOME IN GOOD HEALTH.
With William Scheerer He Is
Expected September Is.

After spending the summer touring
Europe with his wife and three chill
dren, Gottfried Kruger, of 600 High
street, is expected to arrive In Newark
on September Is or 19. He will sail
from Holland on September II on the
Nieuw Amsterdam. of the Holland line.
With Mr.. Kruger is William Scheerer.
president of the Union National Bank.
During his sojourn abroad Mr.
Kruger took tho baths in Germany
and from letters received by friends
here his health is much better than
when he left this city. Although he
spent the greater part of his time
abroad. Mr.. Kruger has visited
France. Hungary, Switzerland and
other European countries.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
SECRET SEARCH MADE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS SITE.

West Orange. Caldwell and Liv-
ingston were inspected as possible
sites for tuberculosis hospital by the
committee on hospital for contagious
diseases of the Board of Freeholders
yesterday, but no action was agreed
upon. 1t is likely that another trip
will be made next week. For obvious
reasons the party. which used an
automobile, kept it's movements as
secret as possible. Freeholder George
j. Anthem, of the Eighth ward. is at
the head of the committee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
BY HUSBAND,
WOMAN is DEPORTED
Mrs. E;tzler and Five Children
Start for Russia.

Mrs. Caroline Fitzler. and her five
small children left the almshouse to-
day for their journey and deportation
to Russia.
BY the desertion of her husband
eight weeks ago Mrs. Fitzler entered
the almshouse with her little ones after
her husband gave up his fight to sup
port his wife and little ones, and fled
to Russia.
Superintendent Dotterl accompanied
them to the boat, which left at 3
o'clock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
BOOK WILL ANSWER
MAJOR LENTZ SOON.
Delays Formal Reply Till After
He Has Thought II Over.

An open letter, explaining just what
former Board of Works Commissioner
Frank ]. Book thinks of the political
situation as regards Major Carl Lentz
and the county craftsmanship win be
forthcoming from Mr.. Book to the
major within the -ext day or two. in
response to the communication ad-
dressed to Mr.. Book and published yes
terday. Major Lentz, in that letter.
characterized as a falsehood Mr. Books
statement that Lentz was running for
the chairinanshp at Governor Forts re-
quest. in order to elect Colonel Austen
Colgate.
A. Fink & sons--IIftie nIe nnrk sarsa re ar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
THE REV. WASSON RETURNS
FROM HIS VACATION.

The Rev. f. A. Wasson. rector of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, is home
from a six weeks vacation. spent in
Pillngton, Va. The Rev. DIR. Wasson will
ocupy the pulpit at tomorrow mornings
service. He said today that his vaca-
ton was of much benefit to his health.
He is making plans for the winter work
of st. Stephens Church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
SAVE TREASURES OF
VATICAN IN FIRE
Flames Threaten Priceless Art
Pieces and Relics of
Church.

ROME, Sept 4.-Desperate work on
the part of firemen and the Vatican
volunteers today prevented fire that
threatened to destroy many of the
buildings inside the Vatican grounds
with their priceless treasures of art
and relics.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
CLYDE FITCH'S CONDITION
NOW REPORTED CRITICAL.

I CHALONS-SUR- MARINE, France,
Sept. 4.-The condition of Clyde Fitch,
the American playwright. was today
declared by his physicians to be alarm
ing. Mr.. Fitch was taken with an at
tack of appendicitis while travelling in
a motor car from Germany. He was
operated on here by DR. Alquier.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
WILL OBSTRUCTS HER
HUSBANDS REMARRIAGE.
John Lennon Loses Estate if He
Takes Another Wife.

In the will of Mrs. Margaret Lennon,
who died in this city August 16 last,
there is a provision that if her husband
John remarries his share in the estate
is to go to their three children. They
are: Mary Grace, Francis A. and Clara
N. Lennon. They get the whole per-
sonal estate and divide the real estate
equally with their father.
Mr.. Lennon is appointed guardian of
the children, and he and a sister-in law
are made executors of the estate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
DIES SHIELDING HIS SLAYERs.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Sept 4-Refusing
to the end to name his murderers.
George Nicolette, of Monesseh, Pa.
died in the McKfsport Hospital today
from wounds icted by three men.
supposed members of a Black Hand
society
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

in three and Ave mile change races will be
features of the extraordinarily attractive pro-
gram to be given on the afternoons and even
ings of tomorrow and Labor Day at Hillside
Park. The races promise TO be the most inter-
esting equestrian performances ever seen In
this locality, and no lover OF good horsenesh or
admirer of athletic women should miss them
There will also be big program of outdoor
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
ROW OVER TRANSFER
LANDS MAN IN JAIL.

Andrew Kennedy, "a years old. was
arrested by Policeman Conklin. of the
Fifth Precinct. yesterday, charged with
being drunk and disorderly in Central
avenue. He told Judge Herr, in the
Second Precinct Court today that a
fight over a transfer caused the trouble.
Kennedy. 1t developed, wanted the
transfer punched twenty minutes ahead
of time and the conductor refused. He
was committed to jail in default of d
$40 fine. He lives at III Bank street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

A. Fink q sons-I.ittle pig pork sausage arc
here: ask your butchsr.-Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

A. Fink & sons--IIttie pig pork sausage are
here: ask your butcher-Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

Who's the most popular
baseball player on the Ne wark
team2 Vote foryour favorite.
Diamond medal TO winner.
See voting coupon Page 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17

favorable conditions at all. Better tndica'
tions Of the state OF business than anything
else are the figures as they are currently
recorded OF a pig iron production that
Ia now at a yearly rate but a little
short OF the best ever known and OF
the swelling bank clearings and rail-
way earnings. Last week, the report
of the Copper Producers Association
covering the amount OF stocks on hand
on May / was made public. There
were optimists who had thought 1t likely
that for the frst,time this year the report
might show a decrease. 1t did not show
: decrease, hut Il nearly did 80. as IL ex-
hfbited an increase Of only siS.ooo pounds,
as compared with an increase OF 9,OO0, 900
pounds during the month Of March and
10000, 900 pounds in February. What had
to be remembered was, OF course, he
fact that navigation on the Great Lakes
did not open until May 6 and that some
where around 100000 900 pounds OF oop-
per stood at that date ON the Lake Su-
perior docks awaiting shipment. II
navigation had opened a few days
earlier the quantity Of copper referred
to would have been withdrawn from
the quantity OF " stocks on hand as
ofieially calculated. The copper re-
ferred to viii not appear in the next
months return. and additional sales Of
copper since May 1 have been large IL
general information on the subject Is to
be believed.
There arc really only two influences
needed 20 push prosperity along IN the
country at a swifter rate than II has been
moving the assurance of good crops
this year and the other as speedy a termi-
nation as can be OF the tariff debate at
Warrington. As regards crops, the
weather has been In the last two weeks
OF the best sort In nearly every part Of
tho land. II local experience counts for
anything a spring more Respondent
than any seen in the last half decade Is
glorious over the country, end, 1t Is inn
indications large crops this year are not
likely to be gathered. Certain districts
In Kansas and the Southwest might be
helped. tits said. by mor rain but In those
sections rain did fall toward the ond of
last week and the price Of grain fell too.
At the same time sustaining powers Of
great force in the grain market are the
small or seemingly small stocks Of grain
on hand and the strength Of the cables
each morning from the foreign grain
centres, due to the merely passable pros
poets for the years harvests abroad.
With us spring seeding operations not
only here but in Canada seem TO be pretty
nearly over, the weather in the entire
West and Northwest having been ideal
for this work last week and the week
before. All authorities agree that a corn
acreage is to be planted this year greater
than ever knownbeforein the United States
and tbs increased tonnage the railways
will receive from this fact will much more
than counterbalance a possible loss Of
rs. 200. 900 or $4,000. 900 bushels Of winter
wheat. As the tariff. the oon-
sensus appears to be in the higher banking
and financial circles that the matter will
be behind us In thirty days further time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17
FOR SALE:

s0 Aeoiian Plano 4 Piansla Pfd.
100 American Automatic Stsksr.
o American Brass
so American Coal ProAacts-
Is American Mist. Telegraph Of MI.
rs Americas Express.
o Amer. Investmen t Securities, Gem.
so American Manufacturing IN. ~.
100 American Type Founders Rfd.
&c Atlas Portland Cement Comnsa.
100 Babeock D Wilcox.
Ia Bask Of America.
100 Barney 4 Smith Car Co. PA.
I08 Borders CoudenseA MIN Csmmsn.
100 Borden's Condensed Niik PfA.
IL Bradley q Metcalf shoe.
rs Central New Eaglaad Nv. Com.
SO Celluioid Company.
100 Cincinnati. Noethern r. n.
o Crowell P~ublishfns Pa.
o r. ]. d. Pentd de Nsmoars Commsn.
100 Z. .. DIP Poat Dc Memoirs PIE.
100 Electric Properties 'Pfd.
36 Electrical Securities Preferred.
So Gray National T~eiaatosraph.
o International Nickel Preferred.
$50 Hall signal Common.
10 Iacicds Gas PreferTsd.
100 Iaokawanna Steel.
100 NaIweli-Briscoe CommsR.
IL Mechanics National Bank.
rs Mechanics safe Deposit m. To.
10 htchisan Iros 4 Land.
100 Michigan state Tsiephoae Pfd.
80 NstisWaI Licorice Commsn.
o National ,Licorice Preferred.
100 New York 4 JerseU Railroad Com.
100 New York q jersey Railroad Pfd.
100 Oklahoma Gas q Electric Common.
l7e Omaha Electric Light 4 Pow F Pfd.
700 nc Gas q Electric, Commoa.
Royal Baking Powder CommsU.
o safety Car Heating 4 Lighting.
o simpson Securities.
10 standard Paint.
IL Title G~uarantee ct Co.
o Tr.Ctty Railway 4 Light Cemmsa.
100 Underwood Typewriter CommoA.
lO0 YirGintan Ry. Tidewater).
SO United BsSk Note Commsa.
o U. >. FtRishlnE Commoa.
100 Us. F%.iniShinG Preferred.
s0O Utica Knitting Preferred.
100 " esisru Electric.
o Western Power Common.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17
BOND DEPARTMENT

Acker. Neral, 4 Condit neb. rs, . .
Adams Express Co. Call. ~. -, l0l5.
ti.b.ma stee!! shIps.iiding ~ 6% isao.
American Waiting let as 1919.
Campbell Willtaml Wall Paper IS.
Central Railroad OF n. j. So 1887.
Chi st. Paul MINI. & Omaha Co.'S %, 1880.
Coiumbis 2 81. Louis A. 1919.
Denver 4 Northw~stern ny list 81. 1852.
Fairmont Coal LIST Is, 1891.
Gpayaqul a Onto Ry. lst g. l081.
Jamaica water supPly %. Iinihed Ss. 1854.
New Mex. Ry.& Coal lat \ Coll. TT. 81, 0A5
New Mex. Ry.H Coal Cons Col. Tr. Is, 1854.
Omaha water Prior Lien h% 1919.
Omaha Water Con solidatsd s. le4e
Oregon short I. tine n. r. Co. Con. 81, lNAA.
Pennsyl!anis CO; AIS. lS1i.
Hsilroad Securities Co. Coll. TT. ~, 1857.
Securities Co. Of View YORK Con. -.
e.. Paul. M~tnneapclis 4 Msnttcba 1,s. 1928
SSrhrusc gtgft l. Power Coll. 1r. II, 3
Unit I'd Lead Iebcntnre "a. leAs.
Utah Iight h Power Consolidated ~ 1870.
West ytrGinta Pulp 4 PAPER 81 81, la1I.
Vest virginia Pulp & Paper Deb. IS, l938.
We make a, speciality Of. High Grade Rail.
road and Industrial Securities and Guaranteed
Stocks. also Bank, Trust Companies. and In
surance .CompAny Stocks. and Always have
markets In securities Of this class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17

DIRECTORS.

ADRIAN lsEIlH. IN. CHAIR
FREDERIC ", srtvEHs. sAMUI
ALEXANDER n. STEvEhs, CHAIR
W. emlgh ROOSEVELT rhoh4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17

sales. eL. est. ING. Ch'es. -. Lou
30 Adams Ex u. VISA ssh sat ~ sek %
i7s AibAyus s5s. io7 1854 lot ~ i7 N
$40 AIis-ch fsa Sc5 s5A VS. + eez 20
80 Am AGriculCh
n,< ,oi< ,ooI< n ,oo,< n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17

ss,.... s ~, . e. o sss. G ~; M Hiss. tes
C&Nw 81 deb
cs $ .sss; . .,ssts 49,, -; 10. , ,sss -, 10
ACANwdbieco. 1904 ioo5s ioo9t = Il i1 1904
10 can wgas.. " szt ssss ~ M sa,s
aoi cRIAP RR ,,y va =
,.,,,s ss'S = 3 . ~ ~. :sx1X - q
~ CRAP RI q. 1914 iot io1H r u ioIts seh
Tie CRAP RI s.. eys psx p2k ~ e0H
8 CStL&No ss.iisi ilg< IiaI .iiek i1sA
caspian ist. .Issl i.gBi INA - " iSh i7sh
CStPM&o eni3o i31 i51 1904 i7sN
10 chi&wInd a. % a0h aSS = o. sth
. cnl StL&C4s. esJt esH ssh ost %
? Gin Leb& N 4s.tot lot Iot fi i'
CS Z ist .... 1904 1e,t 1914 - " icsSI5 So
Is ooc&s,L { Is ma sTN nm ~ y M
St
Cairo div -. VI n 81 soA
II 81 =
s.L4.......' ssf sst 40 + s.f ~
OLD " 1st.. .1iSk itSA iiSh y ifsA f1oA
scFaI gen sa.. sSf ssh 80 IN, 1904 y
e % COL COL Il, IN. co. !. II IS ~ ,ss re- - ~ =
- Col So <s..y.. p 'sDS % ~ % snH
ST Co, soex tfs. sex ea,s ssx 1000 ~
iC&HvexlS. oeh oe1 ash eeH esN
CO 9th Av b. LOO 100 100 - " 1ofh 100
20 oomrunnel Is "a 81 ~ ~. u
10 Corn Prod $50 % W 100
cssioS,3 ioS33 ioese M 80
eS DelAH ov a.. io7s{ lp4l iCek +2N 10TH 100
10 pelAH ref Is. 1854 1oiai ior4 1854 ii
o. . Or g.. srf 0cl sES ~ ssi -
2s 4 G ref 10. IS sth oit ~ ISL s1N
DetcityGas ssioz{ 1854 1854 r " 1854 1904
bet So s Is. 81 81 % %
% DissecCor 10. II 7e1 "a ~ Bx u
~ETv&GconSs. iis15 1881 iiS15 + u iist3 ttos4
Ed Fl 1lCoot
NY lat. +. ,1oos{ INN ionSf ~ 1904 100
Is Erie 1st con. .f74t l74 islH IN i7tK IAN
I3t Erie pr len e. 81 % poh + " Of Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
aAnaoAp AND orBnR BosDs.

30 Adams Ex u. VISA ssst ssH r y ssk %
iTs AibAyus sNs.io7 1854 LOT n i7 N
As AIis Oh SIS se5 ssA SIS r v ogz 20
30 Am AericulCh
cv s.......tonk ioo1@ ionK e 1904 %
IL Am %, o ". o7N 81 ~N ~ sns ~
% AmHaLas..iO 90 100 ri ion M
I Am Ice deb O. Is Is Is ~ - q
1 Am Spirits es pG{ s6{ o6x m 100 "
Is AmTaTclt4s ss1t ask oH r V % eiN
iosSAmTAT CIV <sios 1914 1864 - rs los o1H
40 Am Tob as....Iii MA H.. liz 1854
,ls Am lob 49,. sosf 90 90 ~ 500 u
2 Ann Ar LIST u. s7h s7H ,srf r u s3i "
$50 AT ASF CIV A.iis iioh tfih tiH II; ice&t
Is7sAT ASF cv <-iloe1 100 idp1 = y tioS io,l1
is AT4sFA..i GIl ioo,i 1904 = 4 io,h ioo.t
sAT&SF u n. Iooss 1oo,i ioo1f r y 1904 %
90 Al q sF sh asf esA assS +'R % e4l1
AT&sP I'd -. poA ess 1854 NJ aS5 %
q L T ad
"a u.d...... ss1t s,,i os,i r v ISL s7A
1AT&SFEa East -.
Okla Is reg. pel5 so|5 so1z = V p6I5 %
q All Z Liuo q. s1h VI eiIt - 3lJt w
II All Coast Line ,s IA
col tr a.. eiit oil .ei * s,H "a
s5 Bko fofd q. 1913 iooJf ioiH + Z fioih 1904
II B&0PLEA - - = i''~
viva g.. psi as,t esst = u % ssy1
=, A p.,.... api rEf aEf 4 a45 as
10 RAo S.,yys3.. siA o. 81 ~ sIk poz
& p Jcp q
MD SIS. ~ 40 40 ~ ss1 80
$40 st,s Steel ss. % All al IN 20 II
ia by a Az en-. los 1927 ios N iosiz io.,4
rs, pHTcy s.. ISL, 81 83 = 4 asa siH
Ios btn u "a lat. 1854 100 1851 IN ios,. loon
a Rt, lin ri 1.t
.td 10, los 100 +ls los ,o..
~, ,Btn tJo;a,tst 1917 lo7tx lo7x io7k ,o<H
1 Buf RAP S.. III 1T III iiTh ia.
IN Bu.h Term a. Oil, oiIs pIit az aNx no
A csnso e,t Ist. iosl 1851 1854 Lh to7 Iosx
A Can So I'd. los, ioH E.A ls in
"A Cent Ga ca g. n, iooN II, +ri iiIL tos3<
1 Cen Ga ID inc. eps Gs,a os1 ii 7ot a
lis cLeatherss.. 60. ssIi fs,f - u % se1
rs, CENT Pac ,st., e7sS gii s7A sex s1I
cenP.c 81 Is o, o. @ ss esx
% cent Psc stss. s0s solf CO., r i o. solz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17

." ,
REDERIC n. HATCH & co.
alters in unll..ed and Inactive Securities q
lilroads and other Corporations In the United
$40 70 siS Brosd.. Inclusive
30 BROAD ST. NEW YoAk
WANTED.
o American etcste Common. .,
100 Amer. Brake shoe q Foundry Com.
TOO Amer. Brake Shoe 4 Yoandry Pref.
400 IN erlcen Chieie Conmoa-
o Americas Chicie Preferred.
500 American Thread PrefsrrsS. :
o Babcock q WilcsI.
o r. ". Bliss Commou.
100 =. ". Bliss Preferred.
o C~hattanooga Railways Common.
100 Consolidated Car Heating.
100 CroweiI Publishing Conamsn.
100 Chieaso. indianapolis 4 Lsais-
Vile Common.
100 Denver and Northwestern Ry.
50 Dixon tJssepA) Cracibis.
3oO Empire Cream Separator.
o Empire Steel . Irea Preferred.
o General Motors CSmnsn.
o Hall Signal Commes.
500 Had soRk Manhattan n. X. Commen.
zoe MeA sea CeMraaiee Preferred.
100 lntsrboresEh Rapid tTraasft.
40 l~htsrnaftonai Nickel Common.
o lntenatieaal Silver Preferred.
o ln~tsrnatioaal Time Rscordlas Cen.
o n. ". John - Manvtlle Preferred
o LacIede Gas Preferred.
o Lshfeh 4 New York n. u. Pref.
o. Lshish D WnkesSsrrs CssL
0 MahoniuG lnSsstmsat
LOG Mahoains d shsns.so RyA Lt.Csm.
loo Maxweii-Brtscoe Csmmes . Pref.
o National Licorice Common.
o National LiCsrtcs Preferred.
SO New EnglanA Invest. Ssc1r. Pref.
100 New York State Rya. Fret Pref.
$50 OIL Fields Of As1ice.
LOO Okiahoma Gas D Electric Commoa.
100 Oklahoma Gas = Electric Pref.
o PaciAc Gas D Electric Csmhoo.
500 Pere Marqaette First D SsesaA
Preferred and Conmea.
100 Pinclawn Cemetery.
lee Producers OIL.
100 Rubber Goods Manufacturing Pro-.
$50 Regal Bakins Powder Csmnsa.
100 . Diego Gas D Electric Csnsasa.
80 ScOviils Manufacturing.
100 Securities ca. Of Nsw Tsrk.
100 Somerset Coal.
100 TeSmiaal WaFeAolss CN. To.
100 The Texas Company.
o Texas q Pacific CSAl.
o Underwood typewriter Cemnea.
sec u. =. Flashing Cemmea.
100 u. 3. FinishinG Prefssre1.
$50 Z. 3. lnds trial Alcohol CSmmoa.
100 u. q. .Inda stFtai Alcohol Preferred.
400 Western Power Preferred.
100 n. X. werthi.Etsn Famp Pref.
2So Tale 4 Tovne Manufacturing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

family, pour II OF the grounds, then
return, It to the fire.
When cooking onions. set a tin
cup of vinegar on the stove, and let
1t boil, and no disagreeable odor Will
be noticed In the room.
Orange peel should be saved, as 1t
makes a delicious favoring for cakes
and puddings. Dry II. and pound
and bottle II for use. g
In making omelet. or souffle, where
yolks and whites of eggs are beaten
separately, 1t will be much lighter
II the beaten yOlks are stirred into
the beaten whites.
TO make a beefstake tender smear
a couple of teaspoonfuls of salad oil
over it. place 1t between two plates,
and leave for few hours. This
works wonders In softening the f.
bres.
Do not salt stock until you have
done skimming It., as the salt pre-
vents the scum from raising. Add q
very little ut time.
A new and delicious dish Is to &c,
the smallest possible onions, boi
them. peel til they are no larger
than your thumb and mix them with
French peas cooked with - a LITTLE
cream.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
FEW GOOD HINTS ON t..
;'' THANKSGIVING DINNER

tn boil ham and cabbage without
orior. throw red pepper pods or IL
few bits of charcoal into the pan
they are cooking in.
For seasoning soups always use
the whole spices and peppers, put
ting them In after 1t has boiled up,
and been skinned.
EGGS arc scarce at this season, so,
when irving ilsha dip II In milk in.
stead OF egg aud then shake tho
brcadcrumbs over.
Add handful of chopped walnuts
to your cranberry sauce before taxi
ing on the stove; II gives the sauce
"a delicious flavor.
III you want to keep the coffee hot
Tor some bclatcd member Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
PARTING Eat ROME'
ON BOARD IDzUM0
TakeShita !. and Officers
Entertain Local
People

cantain Takesbita and officers OF
IN. Janancse cruiser Idzumo gave
orc or 'ibe most successful AT
Homes. an hoard tho shin last sat
urdav afternoor for tho bcneft OF
tho kamaoions and the officers OF
tho Italian. crr,ser Ca,ohrio which
arrived IN tho morning
m -
me snip was appropr,"'o's 49,. ,
.a,cu ior 'ne oocaslo"' unu 'nv o,s
.au'.s' 'oaueu uomn Win '1 -. ,,'o
'on.o' WIZ pa''o",Huu ..us y,
sues's ai'o' .hes nau 'nIo'9u
NJ ".os .ne ~, -.
me snip were seen ar''n''"' INV ''y
""'e' :" 'ne .'"'"s
'"e'e were sNe" away W .he e"e
% 'ne! oaue 10, " VI.
'oiniianue'' captain iaNesn'a.
80, e'So. ." W. o.o.'' "no apoa
'sny VI '"e oapAnose,, was ee"s
~ ,ne "s -
os." ."e sAe pe1p' ~" ~
~ ~ 'ne N ~ ""a uoa."s
sa ps W. Ns anu p
go a"u ".e'e'ope. pn.St
ns ms. peSen. Ne'e n..e
49, ",,., ,'U s,'.,.. Sap, a"r 49, -