davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

ISSUED June "a. 1871
ESTATE OF HENRIETTA BROWN
Late of Washington, d. G.
No. 1871. Doc. %.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia, holding Orphans
Sour., .os W b WI thi 10 ~ oL aia estate
all concei ned to appear in said court the 18th
day of July AID. 1897. at 10 O'Clock an. to
granted.
Attest: ]. SOTA McGII4L.
Register Of Wills D. @.
CHARLES T. YoDER, Proctor for Applicant.
je2S-1awSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

FOR RENT-201o 18TH 81. NV: 2-STORY BAY
window brick; rooms. bath. cellar: good yards;
modern Improvements: excellent repair: 5000
Apply I2lG jc2a-l2t'
FOR RENT-22n5 . ST: ROOMS RECEPTION
hail tile mantclS modern home i very
desirable location: reduced to $40: within
square of rapid transit. Keys Al 22os q St
niN.s-.ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

FstR RENT 5oi LIST Sc, Grab II. so
1908 Conn av lar 81 q 90 $40 LIST Sc CRIB. 2l 80
a2i 23d st, l0r&b. As 60 SOP LIST Sc Gr.Sb. 2l 80
1921 y av, 6r&b. 20 on 1873 ne.str&dwc, GRO 50
1910 ST, ?r&b. IS 50 IT'S 18th, ar (coll 20
T02 sw. SrSb 30. 80 23l 10th ne, CRIB Is 80
1885 23d Sr!b.:sO 90 81 Elm NV. Crib. Is 10
aiS list Sc. 1r&b. p - ir. Sc e7&b.. .lAVJ
ai LIST se.Sr&b. 5o 2Il6 PoiplGr st, Or. IL 80
516 se Crib % ~ l2tiS Ward CT. ar, 10 40
5l2 LIST st se.5rSb .5o 1cG2 Valley ST. Ar. % 30
l03 f. st sr&h . so RI 1854 X Ar tcolb 500
1893 sw, Grab. $50
jel6-t DEEBI.E & co, 1919 T ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
. - - wv
NORTHEAST.

Also. a large list Of desirable furnished houses.
FITCH, FOX & BROWN.
jel9-tf 14Q6 6 st. NV.
dence 501 St: = rooms: all mi. 81. saloen parlor
dining room. kitchen, al first floor large
yard: rent $3.50 OWNER. $40 5th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

FOR RENT
1IC6 Conn ave. 800. 0O
l4l4 5 NV, 1r. 30. 81
$50 Whitney av, Or. IL .3o
THE McLACHLEN RE
jyl-tf 10th and {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

FOX RENr-REMINGTON TYPEWRITERs AT rHI.
LEXINGTON OFFICE; modern mach.ne; perfect
cond tion guaranteed; with stand; delivered free
i'll city; one month applies purchase OF new
when directly following eItal.
WiCkOFF. SEAAlANS & BENEDICT.
de19tf Cor. Sth and + SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

FOR RENT - THE PRETTY THREE STORY
residence GIG 81. NV: 10 rooms, bath. closets;
all MI; large yard. with stable; 5000 mo.
Apply to OWNER. $40 5th st. NV. ap7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

| WOODLAND, ROCKVILLE, MD, NOW OPEN.
Pleasant rooms; healthy location; large grounds;
electric bells: gas artesan water. Address Mrs.
NJ j. COII4EY, The Clarendon, Wash, d. c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-16

706 Yarndley, j. w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-16
NEW sURSCR1BERS.
NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Com
denSed Notes of the Day.

Band concert at Emma square this
afternoon.
The cesspools of the city are being
looked into.
Several yachts will sail to Pear Har-
Dor this afternoon.
Howard Hitchcock will arrive from
iIilo on the next Kinau.
Read the Mederios d Decker adver-
tisement on Page about tailor made
suits.
Read the +. o. Hall & Co. advertise
ment on Page about Columbia sure
ty spokes.
Admiral Miller is stopping with
Minister and Mrs. Damon at their
home on Nuuanu.
On the old base ball grounds this
afternoon England" will play TIE
world" in cricket.
The Central Meat Market advertise
their home made sausage as an excel
lent breakfast dish.
Best material. fashioning and maxi
ing, is what The Kash says keeps up
the shirt standard.
Chief Nieman of the Australia: J. \.
Kennedy and Martin Smith will tramp
through the hills tomorrow.
Dance at the Hawaiian Hotel Sluur.
day night. The National Quntettc
club has been engaged for the even
ing.
l.. b. Kerr advertises that forty tons
of dry goods have just arrived end
that so per cent can be saved right
now.
Halea has brought suit against Kaa-
uwana for the recovery of some land
in Pauoa, and asks damages for its
detention.
The Mikilli lots were sold at auc
ton today. Frank Hustace no Isn't
four lots for $500 and w. c. Achi six
teen lots for $500.
The Sailors Home Restaurant adj
vertises large cool furnished rooms,
commanding IA splendid view, for rent
at reasonable terms.
The Mutual Telephone Company
publish the supplement of new sub
scribers in today's issue. Paste it in
your telephone book.
w. w. Drummer, the government
road engineer, came down on the Maui
| ma LOa yesterday. 10 inspect the work
done on the Pail road.
j. j. Williams in the advertisement
of his studio on Page ? calls attention
to the capabilities of Mr.. Ewing, his
retoucher, recently arrived.
An informal golf party will In <
possession of the Makili base ball
| grounds this afternoon 4 numbe.'
of ladies and gentlemen will play.
The Metropolitan Meat Company
manufacture all kinds of sausage.
They claim their sugar cured hams
make most delicious dish for Sun
day morning.
The Hawaiian Cycle Manufacturing
Company call attention this week 10
their fine line of camping and athlat-
ic goods, and their typewriters md
supplies.
\. S. Sachs will hold his fall milf
merry opening on next Monday, Tues.
day and Wednesday. Novelties from
New York City will be shown for ;he
first time.
The last mail brought a number of
copies of the Klondille Times. For a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-16

valuable consideration, The Star re
cured the lot and each subscriber
will be furnished a copy.
The heaviest rainfall of The year
was experienced along the lecward
side of Kauai, last Saturday. In ~
hours 2b inches of rain was record
ed in a government gauge.
The next meeting of the Hilo Ten
chers' Union is set for December 10.
Miss Coan, Miss Carvalho and Miss
Berger comprise the committee to
prepare a program for the session.
There will be a funny base ball
game on the Makil grounds begin
ming at o'clock this afternoon.
Bonnie" Lemon. who pitched for the
st. Louis club, has the game in charge.
American Minister and Mrs. Sewall
gave a dinner at the Legation in Wal
killi last evening, complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Castle and Miss
Nellie White. who depart for the
States next week.
Acting British Consul General Tho
mas Rain Walker stated today hat
the last mail brought him no advices
from his home government concern
ing the appointment of successor
to the late Commissioner HaTcs.
Work on the new Progress block
is progressing nicely. The walls of
the first floor are up, and the ca:-
penters are now laying the joists for
the second floor. The work on the
greystone front is rather slow.
The bill for injunction brought by
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company against the Wailuku Sugar
Company was attacked today by a
demurrer filed by the defendant com
pany through its counsel, Kinney &
Ballou.
Brewer & Co.'S new warehouse near
the old fish market, is nearing COM
pletion. 1t is constructed substa nti
ally of brick, two stories in height,
and is by far the handsomest and
most commodious structure of its
kind in town.
THIS AFTERNOONS CONCERT.
observation-disclosures Lieutenant It'll
Concert-Quaratette ......... PerolIni
Selection-Jerusalem .......... Verdi
Fantasia-Let's Be Soldier 49,.
800. ................... Eilenberg
Waltz-The Skaters 80. .Waldteufel
March-The Iron King ...... ST. Clair
Hawaii Ponoi.
TOMORROW'S BAND CONCERT.
At Makee Island tomorrow after
noon. the following program will be
rendered:
PART I.
Old Hundred.
Overture-Juan of Are ...... Verdi
Adagio-Sonata Pathetique ........
beethoven
Ballad-The Lost Chord Sullivan
Grand Selection-Alzira Verdi
PART III.
Cornet Solo-Grand Fantasia. .Duhem
Mr.. Charles Kreuter
Prologue-Il Pagliacci (new) ......
.,........ ........... Leoncavallo
Prelude-Parsifal new .....Wagner
Overture-The Oath .......... Auber
Hawaii Ponoi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

and the black bonnet with jewelled or Jet founda-
ton, will show a really fine osprey and some good
flowers repeating the touches OF color In the gown
The summer mantle for the matron should DO IN
manteette fchu form. the back and sides quite
fitting and the front finished at tho bust line
with some soft black lace chiffon the long ends
Of which reach below the waist line.
A feather boa be gracefully worn by tall.
elderly woman. while a summer neck adornment
for the short woman Is collarette Of ruches Of
chiffon finished with long scarf ends at the front
For very hot days. when something cool Is In
dispensable, black foulards patterned with white.
in gray with black can be selected. but cotton
should seldom be worn.
should wear rich black silks, gore, closely up to
the waist. but well covering wthcdt touching the
the back there should be ample gathers. we'll
spread. and not fiat peats nor godets unless these
formal row. The great aim OF the skirt should be
to hang away from the figure without showing
this the be sharp and Of into
d pSS about five at the Top
A most becoming sleeve for stout woman fits
is finished with full bell top outlined with trim
ming. 49,
bust and giving a tight unnatural appearances; a
low corset Is Infinitely better. and sth lining
used in the bodice keeps the figure sufficiently
Grenadines made up over black silk or white
the double material is necessarily warm many
women prefer taffcta or China silk gowns. al
though not dressy.
Plain black organdie made black lawn and
trimmed with narrow bands Of Grape Is unique
combination Of q midsummer mourning gown.
THE LONG VEIL
II a long veil is worn many prefer tho Brussels
netting and cut them to reach only to the Shout
ders.
Some women leave of the long veil during the
summer months. wearing a crape-edged ono across
the face only, and with the cooler weather resume
the long back nuns yelling or Grape that denotes
the loss OF parent child or husband.
There has seldom been such a choice OF materials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
ON THE OTHER SIDE.

Queen Victoria has conferred the decoration q
the Royal Red Cross upon the following women
who have been such devoted nurses Of the sick
and wounded: Sister Mary Anastasia Kelly. sister
Mary de Chantal Huddon. Sister Mary Stanislauo
Jones and Sister Mary Helen Ellis.
Miss Silvia Edwardes has been recently ap-
pointed by Queen Victoria as maid Of honor n
place of the Hon. Ethel Cadogan. who Is made
Tho Hon Marjorie Beatrice Cavendish. the nine.
year-old daughter Of Lord and Lady Gresham.
died on July g. as the result CT accident on the
preceding day. She was thrown from her pony
dragged long distance. The great ball that was
to have been given at Grosvenor House was I'M
nediaely cancelled.
Princess Christian laid the foundation-stons o.
the new cancer wing Of the Middlesex Hosp'ts'
last Thursday.
The late Princess Alice OF Hesse did much toS
the progress Of women. and her memory Is fondV
cherished by those who benefited by ne5
Kindness. baroness Heyl IL at the head OF com.
mittec recently organized to collect subScnpuvSnn
fund for the erection OF suitable memorial 10 'ns
Princess Alice. who was the 0rand-ducheYs
On July the National Rose Society OF tEngiahe
held It's annual exhibition In the Crystal Palace ~
Sydenham There we're 500 entries. and soHne mag
nincent flowers were shown. Valuable priSes were
given by the society. One Of the most admired o.
the roses seen was beautiful soft pink rofe caueo
the Mrs. John Laing. Another lovely rose va .
deep rich crimson. called the Black Prince. Hh0uu'
ton Of cut bowers OF many kinds VAS remarkably
tine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

usual condensed milk flavor. but is like sweet
cream Extreme care Is used In every process
of manufacture, and the rules as to purity ana
cleanliness are very strict and rigidly enforced.
Numerous epidemics Of typhoid and scarlet
fevers have been Enthusiastically traced TO the IN
fected milk can, and it is well within bounds to
say that hundreds Of cases Of illness and scores
of deaths in the last year are directly due to In:
fected milk Green Mountain certified condensed
milk makes it possible to always have In the
home a pure, kealthful milk, absolutely clean
and free from germs.
One should not risk the baby's life with milk
delivered by the milkman or condensed milk OF
the ordinary kind. when in the Green Mountain
certified condensed milk can be had pure milk
from cows that feed on the most nutritive
grasses. and this milk thoroughly sterilized by
scientific processes. that when it reaches
the home 1t is in the best condition and as free
from germs and impurities as when 1t left the
green hills of Vermont.
Every family, matter how good and salts
factory the milk they get from their milkman.
should have a supply Of the Green Mountain
certified brand In the house In summer time. to
be used as a substitute for cream, or when the
supply Of fresh milk is exhausted.
Quite a number of physicians now recommend
the of the Green Mountain certified milk In
stead Of sterlized modified milk. realizing the
scientific care this milk has at every step and
how no ordinary milk can possibly approach II
In cleanliness purity and healthful qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
AN ABSOLUTELY PURE milk.
CONDENSED AMIDST THE GREEN HILLS
OF VERMONT.

OFFICIAL INSPECTOR or THE STATE cERrrIn
TO ITS PURITY AND HEALTHFULNEss-su.
PERIOR TO ORDINARY CREAM-No
OTHER MILK SHOULD BE
USED FOR BABIES
Scarcely a day passes without some report v
published about cows affected with tuberculosis
whose milk Is dangerous, and the officers OF the
New-York State Board OF Health say there are
many cattle in the State which are affected with
this disease No milk should be used unless the
dealer furnishes a report from competent sur
eeon that the cows giving this milk are neaitny.
With this great danger always liable In ordi-
nary milk, one cannot AFFORD to use II Tor the
baby. nor, in fact. az any time In the home. Inc
one milk that rs Of. ally guaranteed by stats
officials TO be from healthy cows, whose freedom
from disease is positively guaranteed by an ON:
cial inspector, Is the Green Mountain certlneo
condensed milk. The best grocers and DRUGGISTS
row have this brand in stock, and are nnding
that II meets with ready sale to those CUSTOM
ers who want only the best and purest
The richest milk and sweetest cream In the
world are from cows pastured on the green nils
of Vermont and this is the milk that Is used
in Green Mountain certified condensed MIX. .
brand far superior in richness. purity and navor
to the ordinary milks. 1t does not have tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
WHAT MOURNING TO WEAR.
VALUABLE HINTS FOR BOTH THE STOUT
AND SLENDER FIGURES.

GRENADINES CHINA SILKS. PLAIN BLACK Or
CANDIES AND BLACK LAWNS TRIMMED
HEAVILY WITH GRAPE.
What q season this Is CO conflicting fashions;
sudac,ous combinations OF kinds and colors In
dress and millinery; Of brilliant tints, OF douptfui
taste and more than doubtful becominghess'
Especially difficult is II for the matronly woman
or she who must wear mourning to select Decom-
ing attire For the matron material Is OF primary
importance and IL this be suitable as regards
coorng and dgnifed in effect the figure, height
and general characteristics will serve as guide
TO shape and trimming
Light textures pale shades are totally unsuita-
bic for the middle-aged woman be she tall or
short slim, or stout and although there are some
few exceptions to this rule. neutral or unoDtru-
sive tints are infinitely more becoming.
After forty there Is the greatest possible variety
in appearance, and what will look really well on
ore wearer Is almost grotesque on another Take,
for instance, the small. fragile woman who has
graceful style all her own, and VINO Is utterly
dwarfed by the handsome wrap which on the tall
woman would be dignifed and stately. One should
study the most attractive points In each PERSONAL
ity and endeavor to throw these up to the best
advantages.
The small, fragile woman should dress In sum-
mer in soft, limp black grepadine. with a certain
amount of transparency, this mounted on gleam-
ing black satin a light lavender and with
soft frills of black lace. little jet and just a
touch of color.
II pretty made, with a wide collar OF the lace
falling from the neck. and high, full arrange
ment. this gown will be wearabe without wrap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
NURSERY BISCUIT.
The following recipe for nursery biscuit is taken
from "Womankind":

The following recipe for nursery biscuit Is taken
from "Womankind":
Nursery biscuits highly recommended for the
younger members of the family. To make them
set a sponge in the usual way-say, with one quart
of mik-adding -four to form stiff batter; let II
RISE when raised. add more quart OF milk
with four ounces Of sugar dissolved in it. also the
usual amount OF salt Then for this quantity, take
one pound OF arrowroot and add to. 1t what Hour
you think will, with the arrowroot, form rather
stiff dough; add half pound Of butter and rub II
in very firm: break down the sponge with the other
quart Of milk-break ii down very fine; then ada
the hour. arrowroot etc, and mix. When mixed
either knead it very fine pass through rollers
let ii raise, then knead or break down again, as
the dough must be very fine, When again raised
break II up into one-Ounce pieces. mould them up
nice and clear-overhand mouldng-set them on
the board wash them with water then place them
on level baking pans, set the pans In boxes turn
another box over and le, them prove up light; bur
not light enough to fall in the baking. When
proved, bake In steady heat; they must be fully
baked. When baked. place them away TO dry right
through dry proven would be best-when dry
they ready for use. To use them. put one E. IN a
teacup, cover It with lukewarm water let II re-
main until pumped up. then add milk. sugar,
honey or what Is needed. and with spoon beat II
into a pulp; 1t is then ready for the infant u
properly made. of them should plump up
ard fill large teacup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
wORIDIJNEsS IN CHILDREN.

Tho modern fashionable child is an up-to-date
little creature. who minics her elders IN VII!
that would be extremely funny II II were not 50
melancholy .'Will you take cup OF coneeE was
asked Of 4 small membe: of the smart SET NJ
but would like creche of green mint was inc
astounding repl:. 49, .,r,, bostoss.
I have had TO invite ninety-two girls, ana invi1
are only forty boys fear II will be deadly oull!
Children have become worldly wise noWaua!s
thai The old-fashioned childs party, where games
and forfets were played in the afternoon ana ICE
cream and cake were deemed an all-sufncieht pro
vision in the way Of refreshments, mas pecoms
obsolete No one would dare TO offer these spoiIeu
darlings of fortune anything so priiiItNe 'O %
there is nothing more embarrassing In me way ol
unspoken criticism than that OF child OF the
reriod the disc pDroval that is fet is so apparent
and the pity IL not contempt II the entertainment
is lacking is so obvious - 49, a.. ,r,s of
mo one rattlcs me SO much as the girls 50, o,
twelve or fourteen who belong 10 certain SET,
remarked an older woman whose own children mad
been very simply brought up. III my girIs nave
any of them to luncheon an more concerned as
70 what shall give them. and how the table is ar
ranged than for my friends. They are iar
more difficult to pease.' sad commentary on the
way we live now-for who should be unworthy
and easily contented II not the children? Humble
as little child" is certainly not an end-o1-'he-
century srnile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

ing from the shoulders to the waist. where they
are brought closely together.
The waist Is encircled by a wide black satin
eirdle that IL deepest at the centre-front, where
three chic bows form the finish The collar con-
Of satin surmOunted by full ruche OF lace. The
mousquetaire sleeves are mounted upon Two
with deep frill of lace and bands Of bebe ribbon
The mode, which Is admirably adapted to early fail
and may be composed Of two or even three mate
rails combinations are the order OF the day
size Will require three yards OF forty-four-inch
material or two and onsohaLf yards , Wi'h hXeo
fuIl.front. The pattern. No 714l. Is cut in sizes
for q 50, "a. So. 8S and 4O-inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
THE LARGEST STATE W. c. r. U.

The largest State woman's Christian Temperance
Union IN the country Is that Of NewYork. Of which
Mrs. Mary Towne Burt is now and has been for
fifteen years the president Mrs. Burt posseAses
genius for organization. and under her leadership
the growth Of the union has been almost phenom-
email. This union numbers over twenty thousand
active members. has young woman's branch, a
ments OF - and seven standing committees; It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
MAID OF ATHENS.

squirt of national feeling that led to last springs
little war brought about temporary revival of
some of the old forms OF dress and at charity
entertainments In Athens for the relief OF sui
fercrs II has been of the accepted ways Of ex-
hibiting patriotism TO appear in Greek costume.
Queen Olga has countenanccd this tendency by
wearing In public on several occasions OF the
statelicr Athenan gowns.
characteristic Of the couptry, but moro beautiful
and dignined than some OF the other varieties OF
Greek dress II is not In the least reminiscent OF
classic draperies: not one OF the costumes now
ceived as national is. In effect II In a ceremonial
and down either side Of the front with gold. With
II 10 worn little crimson and gold fez. an article
OF headgear that long ago became as thoroughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

mun!ty are always criticised because they do not
DO more; but those who do nothing escape censure
The ingratitude Of the human race Is proverbial
servants especially happy. finds that like the horse
leech's daughter the cry Is ever GIVE: give
corsfort and excellent service. Who is there who
has taken some particular poor family under her
fculties but has found that the she does the
more seems expected Of her To do good by stealth
and NOT 10 let the left hand know of the charity
bsstowed by the right seems almost law OF self
projection for 10 be known TO be charitable is to
expose ones self to demands that are unpleasanty
importunate and 1t Is not pleasant 70, those who
fpin would help TO the best OF their ability TO be
misjudged because they do not do more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A rIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF BOLERO
WAIST. NO. 7lA. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

siIver-gray cashmere and ALMOND taffeta silk are
the materials represented In this stylish basque;
the loose portion OF the bodice being made OF the
"a ffeta and trimmed with lines Of bebe ribbon that
hold to position the ruf1es Of cream-white lace.
The foundation consists OF glove-ftted body
lining that is adjusted by the usual number OF
seams and double bust-darts, and closes nvisiby
at the centre-front. The full-fronts are gathered
at the neck and at the waist and may close in
vsibly at the centre-front as Illustrated. or on the
left shoulder, arm's-eye and under-arm seam. A
distinctive feature Of this design Is the dressy little
bolero which is included in the shoulder and under
arm seams and has the free edges decorated with
ribbon in two widths. Smooth Hnder,arm cores
two pleats on each side Of the centreback. extend