davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11

The advertiser whose advertisement
appears today, and is out tomorrow,
generally is out of trade both days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11
In the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit-In Probate.

In the matter of the guardianship of
Samuel FL. K. Mahelona, Ethel K. Ma
helona and Allen c. Mahelona, minor
of Samuel Mahelona, deceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11
Towels, Sturdevants.
VALUES NOT TO BE BEATEN.
A Schilling g. Company
san Francisco

VALUES NOT TO BE BEATEN.
There are no better values to be
found on the islands that at L. B.
Kerr's For bedspreads and curtains
we lead the way. Likewise for hosiery,
gloves and ribbons. These are posi-
tive facts. What are you going to do
about it?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11
Guardians Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that, in pursu-
ance OF license granted to me as
Guardian by the Circuit Court aforesaid,
in Probate, l will, on
FRIDAY, MAY 2s, 1897,
at II o'clock noon, in the auction room
of JAMES F. MORGAN, at numbsr 33
Queen street, Honolulu, Oahu, sell to
the highest and last bidder for cash the
following described property, to witt,
All those lots or parcels Of land stu
ated in, Moanalus, island Of Oahu, de.
scribed as Apanas 2 and IS in Royal
Patent number 2072, said Apana 9 con-
tanning 7S-l00 of an acre, and said Apa.
ma containing 20-l00 of an acre, and
more particularly described in deed
from William c. Parke, Marshal of the
Hawaiian Islands, to s. w. Samuela, S
w. M. Solomona, X. Kaloaa and S. NJ.
w. Waiulalu, dated 3rd day of April
1870, and recorded in the office of the
Registry of Deeds, April 7th 1875. All
those lands described in deed from
Pho to s. Mahelona Of date October goth,
1881, recorded in the Registry of Deeds
office. October Gath, 1881, in liber II,
page 1913.
MRS. EMMA MAHELONA,
~ Guardian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11
Machines

The International Jury of Experts al
the Worlds Columbian Exposition re-
ported on this machine as follows:
cit has a positive motion obtained
without gears or levers, avoiding
vibration or torsion, and producing
a uniform stitch at all speeds. This
combination enables use of shorter
needle than is practicable on other
vibratory shuttle machines. The
peculiar formation of shutte-race
prevents catching or rubbing of
thread between shuttle and race
and enables easy delivery of thread,
which is perfectly controlled by
evenly balanced tensions"
B. Bergersen, Agt.
Corner Of Bethel and King StreeM.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11

head what has been done a SYRACUSE BICYCLE
and stands to-day as Americas unbeaten record
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11

The most favorable soil for the
growth of
The times., 1897-04-11

effect. 1t is called plisse Sylvia, twenty
four inches wide, and uncrushable. 1t is
admirable for sleeves.
The newest things in fashions shoes-not
for walking, of course-is a revival Of the
modes which obtained in the Tudor and
had more regard for appearance than COM
fort.
The idea has been carried out in great
variety and some of the enormous scarlet
heels appertain TO glove-kid shoes. Some
pointed toes are after the style OF Edward
III in patent leather, which, of course,
have to be filled In, as no mortal toe could
ever reach the tips. These shoes are made
with quite moderate heels, only / 1-2
inches high Some mule slippers, as they
are called, in yellow brocade, bordered
with a ruche with heel 8 inches high,
are perfect specimens Of workmanship, as
well as examples Of the height of absurdity
to which fashionable fad may run. There
is one delightful feature about all these
things of which ! have told. We DO not
have to wear any of them unless we wish
to. So if any Of them are far beyond the
limits TO which our purses will permit us to
go, we ca simply say that for our part we
favor creations less elaborate. Nobody can
deny that simplicity and good breeding go
hand in hand. And there are times when
there is a lot OF comfortin the thought.
The times., 1897-04-11

tune for young woman OF twenty. The
skirt is plain except for three tiny folds OF
the material around the bottom The jacket
has square fronts with reveTs. The edges
are piqued with white cloth, over which is
laid narrow black gimp braid. In place
of the vest is a box pleat put on blouse
fashion, like the narrower pleats recently
used TO drim dress waists This pIcat 8
trimmed with loops OF braid running across
and fastened with obiong gimp buttons 1t
can be removed, as it is only hooked on.
and underneath the fronts fasten up in
military st yle, with a braid finish at the
edges
A similar costume'of navy blue has just
such a jacket ana the same box pleat but
in addition 1t has Il bolero trimming Of
gimp braid that forms heart shape in the
back The skirt has its front gore seams
trimmed with gimp braid that runs up the
seam about twenty-seyen inches and ends in
frogs.
Nearly every dress that is made by q
fashionable dressnaker has an extra shirt
waist to go with it. This is an economical
shift, and is a great saving to ones tiressy
hodces These shirt waists are not the
ordinary, plain affairs with collar nd cuffs
The times., 1897-04-11
Easter Girls and
Easter Gifts.

and gone. The secret of success in keep
ing these ferns green and fresh is to give
them the moisture they remember once
belonged to their dark homes in the woods,
or more likely, the homes OF their ancestors.
Just why candy is supposed to be the
most appropriate Easter present which q
young man is permitted TO give, no one
can tell But the truth remains that very
popular girls are likely to be loaded down
with sweets enough TO send whole or
phan asylum TO hospital BonbDnnieres Of
china, silver. and cut glass are often the
important carriers Of these fIeetiRg Jumps
of sweetness and present worthy of a
queen is thus snuggled by the mother who
objects TO daughters receiving anything
but the most trifling gifts.
When one turns from the realms Of Do
sizes and plants and seeks for gifts OF gold
and silver, the field OF extravaganza is per
ceptibly enlarged. Since gold is almost
matter OF personal adOrnment. the selection
OF gifts OF which it is largely a component
part requires excellent taste Silver, on the
other hand, takes every form from the costly
ware 70 the silver hat mark, which every
lass thinks she must give her lad. And so
it happens that Easter has come to be not
only the natal day OF charming fashions,
but further proof that the kindly methods
of dear old Kris Kringle are extending
farther and farther from the Christmas
tide into the new year that follows.
The times., 1897-04-11
Love on the Links.

| see her face in the distance,
From under her jaunty cap;
They over the run they We nearly won't
My love and the other chap.
They sit on stile together
And wait; it is still our lie
flourish my club. and the skin rub
From over the caddy's eye.
Coufound that chap who's with her-he will
utter
The words I've as yet had no chance to
speak;
The devil take the driver and the putteTl
The Iofter and the mashy and cIeeki
at last, on the green, we Join them,
But what does he whisper low?
L very much doubt If it's your hole OUT
Or as to the score, you knowI
FomsomeS are sTewsOHIe, I'm thinking
You've pain from the time you start,
When winsome maid, in a gray Scotch
plaid
Tees off. and the balls your heartl
You've lost the game you fear you've lost
the lassie,
Because Of tother fellow, and his cheek;
You mutter low: 'The devil take the
brassey!
TIE lofter and the driver and the cleekrf
The times., 1897-04-11
THE MORNING TIMES. SUNDAY. APRIL H. 1897

like the original shirt waists. They are
made with yokes, and little jacket effects
of the same material or of lace or gimp
trimming, SO that one can wear them TO
church or to almost any but very dressy
occasion. The plan Of having more than
one waist to the same costume is one that
has been long tried and with very good
results. 1t is especially desirable in the
case OF evening dresses. Very often the
girl of limited means finds herself reduced
to her riches-that is, she is absolutely
truthful in saving she has nothing TO
wear" when she may have more than one
beautiful dress There are not many oc-
casions when the average working woman
has an opportunity to wear full dress.
Hence it is usually well for her to avoid this
style, and have her best gowns only half
formal A very good way to combine the
two is to have an extra yoke and sleeves
made to wear with the evening dress when
it is wanted for less formal occasions.
The times., 1897-04-11
TAILOR SUITS AND GRENADINES
A summer Street Costume From an
Evening Dress.

A summer Street Costume From an
Evening Dress.
The American Easter has come to be
what Christmas is in Oriental countries. A
paterfamilias of Armenia, for example,
considers his Christmas obligations well
fulfilled when he buys himself a new coat
and wears il out visiting for the edification
| OF his friends.
The chief distinction between the cele-
| bration of the two festival seasons is
that in America, instead of being the
paterfannlias, it is the materfamiliaS end
the daughter familias'' who come out in
| new regalia in honor of the day.
With US, the exchange of gifts is
| secondary matter, although the custom is
| coming more and more into favor, but it
VIII be a long time before the woman of
| fashion sacrifices her Easter bonnet in
| order to make eHtravagant presents to her
friends.
The great day comes so late this year
! that some have not been able to wait .or
it, and Palm Sunday will bring out Il great
many new dresses today, which might
| otherwise have been reserved for Easter
The fashionable world seems to have
caught the spirit Of journalistic rivalry,
and each member of it strives TO be seen
in her Easter finery Just a little earlier
than her enYied rival.
This is 4 very convenient arran cement
for the woman who defers the completion
of her costume until the last week. She
can get ideas from the dresses that she
sees, and. profitng thereby, may come out
in the very newest thing only a week
later than her prototype, and exactly on
time according to the calendar
The fashionable dressmakers are putting
the finishing touches on costumes that
are sure to make q sensation and send a
buzz and rustic throughout the assemblages
of worshipers next Sunday.
Most of these dresses are grenadines
over silks In various colors and tailor-made
woolens trimmed with braid, Grenadines.
both figured and plain. are to be in high
The times., 1897-04-11

with eight or nine flounces, either rdcatcd
or gathered, Which start at the bottom
with the top one about seven inches below
the waist.
A black grenadine that is being fin
ished up for one OF Baltinore's beautiful
girls is made over purple taffeta. The
grenadine has a wide square mesh so that
the purple shines through like sunset be-
hind a cloud. The grenadine overdress
has two tiny, black lace rufflcs running
around the bottom of the skirt The seams
on each side of the front gore are trimmed
with a ruching of purple ribbon and black
lace that runs from the bottom Of the
skirt about three-quarters of a yard up.
The bodice fastenS to the left side, and
has two rows OF black ruching running
from the waist to the left shoulder. Two
more rows of ruching are sewed over the
sleeves at the shoulder, thus making four
rows on one side and two on the other
Around the waist is girdle of thin black
ribbon. To brighten the bodice, there
is a strip of purple gimp running up each
side of what would be vest front. The
neck is finished with purple ribbon and
black ruching
Another black dress is material that is
The times., 1897-04-11

called grenadine canvas. II is made over
black taffeta. The silk lining has four
inch pleating around the bottom. The over
dress has two rows of narrow taffeta RIB
bon edged with black lace around the edge.
These two ruffies are not more than two
inches wide with both lace and ribbon.
The bodice has an accordion-pleated black
mousseline front, edged with gimp braid.
and with pieated rucfing running up The
side to the shoulder like the dress de
scribed above.
Diagonal fastenings are very popular
this season and are generally becoming
The new outside jackets fasten up ON the
left side. They are about three-quarters
Of yard long and have full backs that
do not stand out like the Louis jackets,
but lie flat.
A pretty style for tailor-made dress
has a Jacket with a wide box pleat for u
vest front Grey covert cloth is the mate
rial Of suit that is to be the street cos
The times., 1897-04-11

An organdy with low neck and short sleeves
can tie converted even into a street dress
for summer by the addition OF an accordion
pleated yoke and sleeves Of some dainty
hued chiffon.
All modstes agree that this is to be pre-
eminentiy lace, chiffon. and net season,
aud the tendency has already begun to
show itself in the number and variety Of
grenad!ne dresses that are being prepared
for the great Easter pageant that Will de-
light feminine eyes next Sunday.
For immediate wear, If one cannot afford
a new gown, ii is entirely possible TO make
an old one look new by trimming 1t with
braid
The times., 1897-04-11

favor, especially for young women. They
are made over taffeta silks.
In cutting the silk lining and the over
dress, both should be gored but the over
dress is not sewed to the lining except at
the top, where II is slightly fuller and Is
gathered into the waistband. Skirts vary
in width from the extremely narrow tailor
made style to the accordion pleated nous
selines and silks. Some OF the pleated
skirts have from eighteen to twenty cores.
But such dresses are not for the ordinary
mortal, and 1t viii not profit us to discuss
them except as q sort Of curiosity of which
we wish to know, but which we never
can hope to possess.
The average skirt of this season has five
cores, but others are made with SIX,
seven, eight, and nine, according to the
kind of material and the elaboratcness OF
the costume.
Thin materials, such as organdies, are
made up with wide skirts. or are trimmed
The times., 1897-04-11
Now II Is Picture Dressing
A New and Novel Method of R0bing Maid and
Matron in Costumes That Are
Really Unique.

Many bodices will be made in the new
pleated brillante, the most silky of these
thin fabrics, with all the brightness of Ro-
man satin and the suppIeness Of gauze.
When they are pleated horizontally and per-
pendicularly they give species Of lozenge
The times., 1897-04-11
Phonorranhic Facts.

People know not the sound of their own
voices. Let them try a phonograph and
see if they can recognize their own speech.
And few know how carelessly they speak
Not one in a thousand articulates with
care. If you were to repeat 10 q grandilo-
quent gentleman his manner of speech he
would tie offended and declare you Were
ridiculing him.-New York Press.
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-09
An Important Decision.

The Supreme Court has settled a question of interest to, mining men. and one that has involved many dis putes. The particulars of the case decided are thus described by the Calaveras Prospect.
 "C. w. Pomeroy and A. E. Pome- roy are the owners of the Mt. Tim- olus quartz mine. and in 1894 bonded the mine to the defendant, Henry M. Bell. Bell, in the operations on the mine, placed thereon hoisting works aud mill. but nothing was said in his agreement as to the right to re- move these improvements in the event that he did not purchase the mi ne. In 1895 Bell abandoned the mae and commenced to tear down and re- move the machinery and buildings, when he was stopped by an injunction sued out by Pomeroy. On the trial in the Superior Court, Judge Gottschalt decided that as the agreement wa' silent as to any right to remove the Improvements, they became part o1 the land and belongei to Pomeroy. The Supreme Court afiirms thls judg' ment. The case virtually decides that If a written agreement does not permit machinery and Improvements to be removed on the termination of the bond, they become the property of the owner of the land and cannot be taken away."-..Las Angeles Mining News.
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-09
TERRITORIAL.

The town of Stafford is taking steps to be incorporated.
 The city of Phoenix received car load of butter last week from the east.
 An Alaska company with capital stock of $2O0, ,00O, 900 has been organ ized in Phoenix.
 The insane asylum at Phoenix is to have a dining room. It will be of brick and the size 40x80 feet. Work has already commenced on the build ing.
 The Phoenix Gazette says: The Tucson board of trade has appointed a committee to consider the matter of holding carnival or fiesta there tine coming season.
 Deputy Sheriff Bush of Flagstaff was in Phoenix Saturday, returning north the same night with Mexican since epherder in custody, who was ar rested Friday in the north part oi Maricopa county. --Phoenix Gazette.
 An enterprising clothing firm oi Phoenix has employed an Indian clerk to look after that branch of the trade. lie is the first Indian ever utilized as a clerk in Arizona. --Yavapai County Reporter.
 Mrs. B. F. Zoeckler Saturday re, ceived from the United Order ol Workmen, Nebraska jurisdiction, tht sum of $2,0oo, this being the amount of insurance carried by her late husband. Phoenix Gazette.
 The latest in railroad circles is the rnmor of the $. F. P. & P. railroad extending its line from Phoenix tc Globe. It may prove to be rumor,
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-09

Fl The attention of our readers is called to the new furniture ad. of the Flag staff Cash Store in this issue.
 The making of ties for the Hewn Timber Company at this place is giv- ing employment to large force of men.
 Rev. s. $. Thompson, superintend- tent of Missions for Arizona attended the quarterly conference of the M. E. church here monday night He left for Southern Arizona on Tuesday. His home is in Tucson.
 The Oasis, published at Nogales says: "The world always takes men 1t their own estimate. A lawyer who lis content with small fee is always thought a "jackleg," doctor who cuts fees is always considered quack. and a newspaper which adverlises the cheapness of it's advertising and job printing is considered of no account anyhow. And the world is pever far
 amiss from its opinion.n
 Since our last issue the following real estate transfers have been placed lon record in the Recorders office: John NJ. Murdock to Ebenezer Gillies,
 deed to ranches; Mrs. Nora Moore to P. C. Aston, town lot; P. C. Aston to | J. J. Donahue town lots; T. C. Dona-
 hue to J. J. Donahue town lots; J. J.
 Donahue to John w. Weatherford, town lots; United States to Wm. H.
 Taylor 160 acres; Vim. II. Taylor to David Babbitt 160 acres.
 Don't forget the stereoptican and musical entertainment Friday evening Iof this week at the Presbyterian church Seventy-two beautifully col lored views will be given, illustrating | the different scenes in Lew Wallace's great novel, Ben Hur Next Friday might will be the lecture on ArtIc Ex-
 piorations. Those who expect to go
 to the Klondike next spring will of
 course be present in order to get
 points for their trip. Admission to
 these lectures 25c; children 10c.
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-09


 ..Geneaal Miles, in his report to the Secretary of War, advises the abond- ment ot Fort .Whipple. near Prescott. General Miles, as he grows older, grows more spiteful and vindicative, and this is the result of spleen he feels toward Prescott. whose citizens love the memory of General George Crook, the gallant old soldier. who drove the Apaches from the plains oi Arizona. The Gazette hopes that Gen. Alger will refuse to listen to this splenetic old man, who has outliyed his usefulness as soldier and citizen. Fort Whipple ought to be rebabilitated and regarrisoned. It is an admirable point, and Arizona demands that it be maintained" ."-Gazette.
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-09

but the building of tha F1s prove to be great utility 10 i iflc0l.lx and southern Arizona.
 A sample of wheat bnryelted ten years ago is on exhibiliou ct FhDesiExs It IS hard and firm. Sucli4n complete preservation for ten yeaap would probably be impossible many apmtipn of the United States otlisf than Ar izona. --Yavapai County Reporter.
 Philip Consten, the surveyor who is to survey the coal fields ol the San Carlos reservation, left Tucson last Saturday. He came overland blint- ing his pack animals with him. Iltne week he commenced the work aid will have the survey colnpletesl ia about ten days.--Gral,am County Bulletin. N
 The Sonora railway has contrat3hd with the Boleo Co of Santa Rosalia, Lower California, to move l8.o00 tons of copper matte and bullion per eri- mum, and the first trainload was to De delivered at Guaymas yesterday. De cember 3rd. The freight will gato New Orleans, passing through Me United States in bond, thence by steamer to Europe. To handle this heavy traffic the company will put on more trains, improve the track and increase the sidetrack room. The Oasis.
 During many years it has been known that the Yaqui Indians of Sonora possessed vegetable pacific remedy for hyd,ophobia which was not only sure and aflicacivus, but per fectly harmless. While always ready to apply the remedy when needed, the Indians have kept its constituents a l profound secret. Recently U. J. 5. Bell, the noted specialist, now at Her mosillo, has secured from the Yaquis their valuable secret, large quantity of the prepared remedy and the knowledge of preparing it from tue herb, says the Nogales Oasis. He is arranging to close his business in Sonora, and will return to the United States to introduce the new remedy, provide for it's manufacture and push its sale throughout the country. Il will prove q valuable blessing. for il will bring within easy reach of all who may be afflicted a prompt and eftica- cious cure, at moiety of the expense attendant upon visiting a Pasteul institute. Prospector.
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-09
Give This Attention.

All persons indebted to us on sub- scription or otherwise will please call and settle at once, as we are needing What is due us very much, and those who fail to settle by the 18th of De- cember, 1897. we will be compelled to drop from our books.
 We have been carrying some sub. scribers for months and years, but we |eAp't Nlv 1t sAy lcsg ss < hhes 's.,~nsy t02lns \, IIaiels q welI es ep )
 aS6isa W M m sl1lff fe.
 lEscf1ptia6 iu elyaec6. &p& NIl sssiAss X il6e sht \ gsssl! ' a \ sass'
The Skylight kicker., 1897-12-09
sale of Real Estate .

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Coconino County, Arizona Territory. made on the 4th day of December 1891, the undersigned, ad {. ministrator of the estate of Mary J. Hoffman deceased, will offer at private sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand the follow ing real estate, to-wlt: Lots 1, 2, 3. {. 6, 6. | and g. in Block 1E Flagstaff townsite sit uated in Coconino County, Arizona Terri- tory. Said sale of said real estate will be made on Friday. December a4th lss7, at 10 o'clock n. m, of said day, and sealed bids in writing for the purchase of said real estate will be received at the office of the Probate Judge in the town of FlagstafY, Coconino County Arizona Territory. up to the date of said sale. Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, this December 8th 1897. GEO. HOFFMAN, Administrator of the estate of Mary J Hoffman deceased.