davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

b.f, of uia m1 u.HN.ht .r.r re.rs
mI H..Ha.t. Iu.f OVID H.W. HHr NI..
.Hu. HUl ODE. HHH.UH .....I ....U t...
follow .1U wake Ul 90 ship F.. .nrus
should weave t and piNiHs sow o. -
should huru fHU bruth ul uII thp sweetest
ilHvor- IurpurluWc. and ! should nn gruHt-
ly Obliged ~ some one would suggest amy
other means of getting anything sweet.
beautiful and fine enough for white no.
tle soul Imprisoned lu "a pink ANA dimplod
body for my inspiration fails The next
sister going for jolly rumpwith her hoop
hns % plain, short frock of dark blue serge
with sash and cpaulet, of russell red SUI
rah The hat Is rough and ready bound
with blue velvet
The sister older than She has "a tidy froc,
of neckcd cotton crcpon, with two ucks
and "A hom an horlorcd with narrow velvet
ribbon in indigo blue like the fecks The
belt and sleeves and epaulets are likewise
trimmed with velvet The hat Is pork
pie of white straw, with an indigo blue
bow and buckle ON top The big, big sis
ter who keeps a watchful eye ON the tod
der wears a. very handsome and girlish
suit all in browns The skirt is tan cloth,
with a FIAT band around the bottom, seal
Hoped ont at the top under brown galloon
darker than tho brown band. Above that
is another doubled galloon. There Is a
fluted iackct Of mordore brown CLOTH with
an incroyablc bow of brown MORE ribbon.
/ The suede gloves are tan. The sailor hat
Is of brown straw, with bow of change
able silk, green and brown and two
punches of half ripe blackberries in front.
While speaking of children let me men
ton two or three more new dresses recent
/ ly finished Simple and neat they all are
and quite easy to make and very effective
when made One was for young girl OF
16. 1t was Of pink chamhray, with ,
crumpled puff of tho same all around the
skirt and twice up the left side to tn,
waist, Stimulating an overskirt The from
breadth had a wrinkled drapcry in front
The waist was n simple French blouse
shirred seven times around the neck to I'll
1t to the figure. There was a belt Of the
same with the rosettes The bretelle'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12
AnH-.ra IN NV voak



..
'"'|
''''
or iH. '".lI nNM..r ", arrests lh New
York which comprises h'lW''h "uVuo
and lNNNI" DOB N'Af 'N p't cent OF the
persons taken INTO custody are men, ana 80
per cent arc women hI' proportion mas
he'n maintained Tor hlH'lN Nv"r7 anu va
frances from ll hf' 7HthI hu' Whrh 10
comes to lhr 'huEI7lhie from '9hilh'hl"l
countries 10 d. seen ihni tine Feminine por-
tton OF some uI Ihr7o colonies lhlls v" lur-
ni-h amy considerable number oil Offenders
against the laws ui THIS state. According
tu the last report Of the police commission
trs, the arrests for the quarter ending ON
Jan. T. 1894 showed lO,5HI native born
persons taken into custody. or these :, lu3
were men, ana a l'l were women In
other words about 10 per cent of those ar
rested were male ANA 80 per cent female,
substantially the Same proportion between
the sexes Is found among the natives OF
England, Ireland, scotland, canada, Bel-
GUM, bohemia ana France nut now Is IL
with the other newcomers
one thousand five hundred and thirty
eight male natives OF Russia were arrest.
cd, but instead of iS5 female natives Of
Russia the normal proportion, there were
only so arrested in the quarter rms Is
undeniably very good showing when it
is considered how large is the Russian pop
ulation of this city and how Ignorant the
great majority Of the members of the Rus
sian colony are of American laws and
usages. The Russians of New York are
for the most part pitiably poor Many Of
/ them are in trades, such as peddling, street
/ vending and shop work, which brings
them close to the border line of police in
4 reference or conflict with each other but
notwithstanding this only so Russian wo'
men were returned as arrested for any Of
/ Tense, grave or venial, during the last re
| port Of the quarter
/ Nor do the Italian women of brunette
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12


were made of doubled squares folded down
so as to represent "A double rever, and on
each shoulder there was a rOsette. The
back was plain and gathered There was
a narrow crushed puff around the wrists
rs a finish to the dropping gigot sleeves.
This extremely pretty dress would be quite
as pretty in any other color or material or
in pure white
A very taking frock for girl Of II was
of hairline striped pcrcale blue and gray.
The skirt was slightly gored, but was still
gathered around the belt, to which 1t was
sewed In three rows around the skirt was
sewed ecru lace of a peculiar pattern. It
was sewed around the upper points tight,
and the scallops were left free, but the
lace was not gathered. The waist was
gathered at the belt vest fashion under
figaro of the same material sCwcd with the
lace so as to leave sCallOps. The lace on
the sleeves and figaro was of the same
pattern but narrower. The belt and collar
were draped The sleeves We're pulled,
with falls at the elbow, while the fore
part was quite plain Nearly all girls Of
this ones age wear their hair in braids in
the back looped up loosely and tied with
ribbon to match the color Of the gown.
The shoes for girls of that age for this
season nearly all have the vamps of cloth,
either drab, brown or checked, in light
| gray and black or black and white. Heels
are low for growing girls, but toes are
made narrow and pointed, with patent
leather tips. A few girls wear their hair
| in one long tail hanging down the back,
/ and some again have it cut short, but the
/ best authorities now say 1t is better to
| braid the hair, keeping the scalp well
LOT n Cd dc
when it grows straggly The hair bleeds
when cut, as is now shown under the mi
croscope, and that is why 1t loses strength
| when cut too often.
l must not forget the wee grille Of
years who stands waiting for loving
welcome. She wears the cunningcst OF
red slippers, soft and easy, and made dain
! ty by pink bows, and this season she will
wear soft silken stockings that her loving
mother has knitted for her from pink and
blue floss She has zephyr frock with
! haZy pink and blue stripes, with good sol
i'd embroidery around the bottom ant
some tuCks to let out when baby grows
taller. Around the bottom and arounC
the neck are some points made of a pretty
trimming like braid in several closely
woven colors. These are sewed on the lit
tie frock to make it little more worthy
of the precious one. And there is Wild
pink sash to tie behind just like little Ko
to away off in Japan, where babies ar
| sweet too
One Of the daintiest fancies of this spring
is that Of wearing white linen collars anC
cuffs. Some of the cuffs are perfectly
plain and slip inside the sleeve, but others
and the greatest number, turn upward
Some of the collars might almost be term
ed pelerines, they are so deep and wide.
think they do call them Puritan.
MATE LEROY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12
why They Laughed.

The English composer, the late George
Osborne, was the author of brilliant
salon piece called La Pluie de Perles -
1t was mt one time so popular in England
that everybody" played it. At certain
concert when the piece was at the height
of its popularity Osborne, without having
been expected, suddenly made his appear
ance and was at once asked to play. He
began his own piece La Pluie de Perles'
and at once provoked roars of laughter.
What was there TO laugh att" the pianist
and composer asked himself Only this,
that at that same concert La Pluie de
Perles" had already been played four
times. San Francisco Argonaut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

The Canton Flannel club of Baltimore
has just closed its first season with the
fine record of making "a pieces Of canton
flannel underwear and the collection and
distribution of 40 pieces more. 1t has a
working membership of only 10 young
women, and its meetings were weekly.
One case of necessity which it relieved was
that Of "A 3-year-old baby found wrapped
in newspaper as its only clothing, and the
body Of another little baby was found to
be sore and raw from the coarse, rough
dried cloth in which it was wrapped. Much
of its work was done for needy children
and one can guess the benefcence which
the soft, heecy fabric of the club has
brought to these tender little bodies. This
club might be copied in many parts and
places another year,-Baltimore Core
spondent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

left aside, and the new ones are modest
and womanly, while always looking com
Portable and stylish and suggesting outing
days Dark blue flannel, serge cheviot and
cloth are the standbys, but some very dis
tinguished blazer suits are made of black
serge CheviOt or cloth. These have either
Eton jackets with soft surah vests or
black india silk blouses with fancy fronts
Lace and Grape ties, jabOts and posttche
vests are worn with the blazer jacket as
taste may incline the wearer. Some like
the stiff, pointed pique vest with laundered
shirt front and collar, with masculine tie,
1t is all IA matter Of taste Blazers, like
death, claim all ages and it is not uncom-
mon to see a grandmother with silvery
hair In comfortable black or dark blazet
leading her little granddaughter in an
other l may add that plaid, striped goods
and brown or other dark mixtures are quite
suitable for these comfortable costumes.
In passing a show window the other day
l noticed a very pretty blazer suit 1t was
of granite cheviot, in browns and greens,
with here and there a red thread The
skirt was plain and stitched couple Of
times around the bottom. There was a
blouse of cherry rcd silk, with n double
plated rutile down the front This was to
wear with the skirt The jacket was fitted
TO the back snugly and was cut away in
front and had regular Tuxedo collar, and
this was faced with red satin This was
not gaudy looking suit at all, The colors
were well blended, and the shape was neat.
Preparations have been made for moth
srs and big sisters so rapidly these last
weeks % provide for summer that the chill
dren were nearly forgotten, but now they
show their dear selves IN their new
frooks and hats, and we behold them love
lier than ever, bless their little hearts and
untried hands. First comes the baby, with
her sweet, wondering eyes and lettering
feet. She wears organdie-just think Of itl
--organdio and lace for the baby
II / could order things 10 my liking,
Ehere should be new fabric woven for The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12
Special
InducenneI
To
Early
Settlers.

For ninety days from date we will sell
LOTS ON SPECIAL TERMS favorable to DO
nafide settlers. For term of three
months from date, lumber and all build
ing materials will he supplied, and de-
hvered at Pearl at much lower price than
ever before obtained.
For further particulars. call at this
office or on any of the lumber dealers
i'll this city. Those who now own lots
as well as those who propose TO become
residents of that growing city, will do
well to embrace this opportunity. Those
who avail themselves of tins offer, with
in the time named, will be entitled to,
and will receive the following benefits:
| For a term of ten years, this Company
will carry such residents and their fam
lilies from Pearl City to Honolulu in the
morning ARRIVING little before seven
O'Clock and from Honolulu to Pearl
City in the evening Leaving Honolulu
station a little after five O'Clock for ten
cents each way, rate less than one cent
per mile. The rates on all other passen-
ger trains running daring the day or
night will be | J cents per mile first class
and l cent per mile second class.
a good school is about to be opened
in the Peninsula, in the fine large, new
ny WI u. L. w dttl-
house. Residents living at Pearl City
heights, above Pearl City station and
those having homes on the Peninsula,
will be allowed to ride free on regular
trains between Pearl City stations 10
and from the Peninsula.
Those who want to continne to send
their children to schools in Honolulu,
can have transportation on all regular
trains to and from Pearl City, for the
purposd of attending school at five cents
each way for each pupil. This is equal
to "a to 26 miles ride for ten cents.
Equal inducements for those desiring
to secure homes in this country have
never before been offered to the public.
This Company has been requested from
abroad to name the price of all their un-
sold land in that locality.
Should clearance sale be made to a
syndicate, no opportunity like the pres
ent would again occur for the purchase
of homes at Pearl City.
"A Word TO the Wise is Sufficient"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

Bridget-Oim going to put stop to the
policeman's visits.
Mistress-Why, Bridget
"Oi think he's fooling me- He's been
calling on me six months, and his appetite
is as good as ever. Brook Life
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

what has become of the handsome
young woman that used to be heref" in
quired the regular customer at the dairy
lunch establishment
Which handsome young womanr
asked the blona maiden behind the counter
aughtily.-Chicago Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

Her Adorer-May marry your daugh-
ter sirY
Her Fathcr-What do you want to mar
ry for' You don't know when you re well
off
Her Adorer-No, perhaps not But l
know when you're well off London Tit
Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
THE MARIE ANrOlNETTE rlCHU rs
GRACEFUL AND PICTURESQUE.

Mate LEROY sings tts Praises and Tells Is
About the Latest and Most Attractive
street Costumes seen In the Metropolis
Garments FOR the children.
lCopyrlrht, ispl, by American Press Associa-
toni
do not think anything In q summon
wardrobe could be hondsomcr than Marie
Antoiuctto fchu, no matter of what ma
torial It Is made Null with nutcd rutiles
Of the same light stuff makes a dainty lit
tle wrap-not warm, to bee sure hut be
witchug all the same. one made of the
material Of which the gown is developed,
with rows OF lace, is always elegant, and
one made Of silk or lace has grace pc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12
KRKJEWSKFS
PATENT
CANE CRUSHER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS

~HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY,
having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaii
" Islands for the Kraewsk Patent Sugar Cane Crush
prepared receive orders for the be
delivered IN for the crop
This machine which has been invented but has
been adopted by number
especially in Cuba where first trial and where
became extremely popular Nearly onchrd of the whole
made in Cuba being made with the assistance of these
crushe These crushes have also proved great
West Indian Islands, and louisiana be by te
mOnials on hand.
These crusherS when attached mill will
its capacity by from will improve eXtraCtion
will regulate feed of the mill We have three of these machines
in the way For further particulars enquire at the
HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

Mr. Birdwhistle-You ought TO patronize
my photographer. lie Is an artist
Teddy Nanderchump- that SOY
Mr., Birdwhistle-Nes lie can throw ex,
preston in the most commonplace face
Texas SiftipgS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12
Poor Chollyl

Chappie-Did Miss de Rocks smile upon
your suiti
Cholly-Yes, She said it was the most
widieuious specimen Of tailoring she d seen
In years brooklyn EAGLE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

Mamma-Now, Teddy, we must all tr
to give up something while times are s
hard.
Teddy-Im willing.
Mamma-What will it be, dearS
Teddy-Soap. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

"Hullo, Rogerson. How are your"
First rate"
Intend to have anything on exhibition
at the horse show this yeari"
Yes. My wife and daughters "-Vogue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

Little Boy-The preacher said there is no
margin in heaven.
Little Girl-Of course not. There wouldn't
be enough men there to go round.-Good
News,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12
ENTERPRISE PLANNING MILL,

PETER HIGH, co, ProprIetors.
OFFICE AND MILL Aakea and Richards Queen St. Honolulu
MOULDINGS, DOORS, SASH BLINDS, SCREENS, FRAMES
TURNED AND SAWED WORK. ETC.
rp,ppuoNps. )Bel, 49S.
Prompt Attention to all Orders, ~ Mutual S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12
The
w alter
Supply
Is Ample.

and can be increased to meet the needs
of population equal to the largest
city in the world.
Prof. A. b. Lyons, of Oahu College is
our authority for stating that the water
supply is the purest yet discovered in
this country.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-10
THE TRIAL AT WOODLAND.
Arpumcnt on the Motion to Dismiss the
Defendants Begun.

Argument on the Motion to Dismiss the
Defendants Begun.
WOODLAND, Aug. 9.-This Mornings
session of court in the train-wrecking
examination was consumed with argu-
ments regarding dispatches offered in
evidence.
Attorney Bruner addressed the court
n opposition to the objection OF the de-
fsnse to the admission in evidence OF the
telegrams cent by Middley and the Viii.
lows dispatch. Mr.. Bruner spoke over
two hours. He arraigned the mediation
committee for its high-handed lawless-
ness, saying: why, if the mediation
committee had nothing to do with the
crime of July 18th, why are they doing
all they can to shield Worden and
Hatch?'
During MIR. Burners argument he was
interrupted once by Worden.
General Hart replied briefly, denying
that any proof had been produced that
the A. r. U. was in any wise a conBpira-
tor, or that it was organized for unlawful
purposes. The mediation committee
had conspired with NO ons to derail 9
train, The worst that could be charged
against them was civil trespass. Without
the testimony Of the weeping boy, Wor-.
den and Hatch could not be placed
within milee of the wreck. II thu con-
spirscy theory of the prosecution wac &c
prevail, it would devolve on Yolo county
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-10

ton, and a great wrong would be
done the people. should the law be
changed. He cites number OF patents
for which applications have been filed.
and sage the legislation proposed will
prolong the life of the Bell Telephone
company's monopoly for II years from
the date OF the laet patent, March l.
1898. He suggests legislation relating
III explicit terms that the domestic
patents ahall expire at the same time as
the foreign patent, without reference to
the time when the application was
made; that the monopoly OF patent
shall cesse II years after it first came
into use, without reference to the tinre
W hen the patent was allowed or issued.
He also suggests that patent controver-
sizes should be appealed directly to the
supreme court, that they might secure
final settlement az early as possible.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-10
to bang Debs and million men for The

to bang Debs and million men for The
murder of Clark.
/ JUICE Fisher announced at the Begin
ming OF the afternoon session that he
sustained the objection of the defense To
the production of the telegram. The
court said: THAT telegram has struck
me from the first as little irregular.
and l am inclined to the belief that IL
should be thrown out, as it is irrelevant.
The prosecution already has enough evil
denca which has not been disputed to
establish what they sought to prove BY
this telegram"
Mr., Cook then asked Witness Bush To
compare a number OF kilograms pur.
ported to have been signed by James
Muliin with the exemplars OF mis- hand
writing already admitted, with the result
that number were identified as being
In his writing, and others as the work OF
some one else.
Various other kilograms were com.
pared. Some were identified and some
were not. Witness Rush was excused
without any further examination, and
the prosecution announced that their
CAGE was closed.
Attorney GRddis, during the course OF
an able argument, moved thar the case
against all five defendants be dismissed,
lie claimed that the testimony Of the
principal witnesses did nos connect any
OF the defendants with the derailment
OF the train. He thought that the tes-
flmony OF many of the witnesses was
ciouded by the coercion under which
they testified. Very few, he claimed,
came here to testify according to the
usual operation of law.
MIR. Gaddis reviewed the principal
testimony of the case, which he did not
believe was sufficient to hold the de.
PENDANTS, and in conclusion he rene we'd
his motion for Dismissal. especially of
i1eiendants kuox, Compton and Mullin.
lie claimed that the railroad company
VEoA es -~'-~-'--i- ~, fba nro.anr
they were dangerous to tho company,
on account of being in position to per-
suade men to leave its employ. 1t could
be nothing else, as no testimony had
been brought forward to prove that
these men had used other than peacea-
BILE means to bring about the results they
sought or that they had been engaged in
an unlawful conspiracy.
The counsel commended that the case
would never have assumed the proper
tions it has if the state was unaided in
the prosecution.
Mr.. Gsddis was followed by District
Attorney Head, who protested vigorous
ly against the release of the defendants,
and quoted the law to sustain his posi-
ton.
The case went over until tomorrow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-10
HAWAIIAN RECOGNITION.
The President's Action Reported to tn,
House Foreign Com mittso.

The Presfdent's Action Reported to the
House Foreign Committee.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-When the COM
mittee on foreign affairs met today.
Chairman McCreary announced that
the president had recognized the Ha-
waiisn republic. The Republican mem
bers maintained that the Boutslle resu-
luton was still in order, and it was de-
sirable for congress to extend greeting
to the republic. A motion to adjourn
was carried. McCreary, Hooker, Tucker,
Price, Everett. Money and Kinsmore
voted for it; Blair, Hit, Van Voorhis,
Draper and Gssry against. No more
meetings of the committee are expected
this session.
The proceedings at the legation were
simple and formal. Minister Thurston.
on starting for Hawaii. had left Secre-
tsry Hastings % charge d'affaires ad in
terim for the provisional government oil
Hawaii. By the same mail which con-
veyed to the state department Willis
notice that he had recognized the new
republic of Hawaii, Mr.. Hastings
received his credentials of charge
d'affaires ad interim for the
republic. These were from Mr.. Hatch,
the Hawaiian minister OF foreign affairs,
directed to Secretary Gresham. Mr.,
Hastings laid his credentials before the
state department, and day before yes
terday received the usual notice stating
that the department. had received his
credentials and recognized him az the
I'd interim representative OF the Hawai-
Ian republic.
A letter of congratulation and greet
ing from President Cleveland, in the
name OF the United States, is on the
way to President Dole OF Hawaii. The
recognition of the nsw republic was
finally decided upon this week and the
message was framed and mailed yester-
day.
A few days ago letter was received
from President Dole conveying the
formal announcement of the preclsma-
tion OF the republic and the Inauguration
of the new government. This communi.
cation was laid before the cabinet and
has been under consideration, while the
house committee on foreign affairs Yves
debating whether it should report res
olution for recognition.
Chairman McCreary of the house com.
mittee on foreign affairs says 1t ia no,
customary to give publicity tt
diplomatic correspondence until il
has reached its destination. Con
sequently the letter to President Dol,
will not be made public until sufficien
time has passed for its reception. Tit
fact that the existence OF the correspond
euce has become known, may induce tht
president to make it public.