davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-25
MlDWlNTER MILLINERY.
Popularity of the white Hat increases
Decorative Pins.


Decorative Pins.
The prophecy of white winter has
proved veracous. Hats of such fluffy,
filmy whireuess that they suggest the
sunny days of midsummer are con-
stantly seen disporting themselves at
theatre, concert and even church. They
may be of felt or velvet or tulle, or
all three, with equal propriety, and are
adorned with feathers, lace, fur or
flowers. White velvet flowers are par
ticularly in demand, and are mingled
with foliage Of SO faint green as just
to escape being white. Branches Of
white holly, with the merest touch Of
green, and with white berries, are
among the novelties in this direction.
A particularly beautiful hat seen re-
Gently was made of imitation Irish
crochet lace. The crown was square
The brm was fat in 'front.' lifted at
the left side and allowed to drOop
In the back. A multitude of tiny folds
of chiffon faced the front. Around
the crown was a garland of large roses
in palest shell pink and cream white
their surfaces glittering with simu-
lated dewdrops. Dusty miller leaves
were mingled with the roses. Two
roses and a cluster Of the leaves were
arranged under the brim at the left
side.
Fur appears In combination tins year
with velvet, tuile, chiffon, lace and
flowers, and is less often seen alone
than in previous winters.
\ large toque, particularly dainty,
has a wide crown Of Canada mink fur
and a brim draped with folds of
creamy white Chiffon under draped
yelling Of applique lace founcing. A
garland OF pink crushed roses encircles
the crown, and a long cluster Of pink
crushed roses lifts the brim at the left
of the back.
The most popular flower hats are
the toques covered with violets. n
new model is of pale English double
violets, and has a facing OF pale violet
chiffon. A natty black toquc has its
broad, fiat crown covered with black
silk embroidered lace over a draping
OF black tulle. The brin curls up
gently all around and is smothered
under Il multitude of closely set, double
tulle rutfles. each of which is edged
with row of tiny gold spangles. A
bow Of black velvet clasps the brim
at the back.
Many are the designs in m.lliners'
jewelry. In addition to the ornaments
for finishing the ends Of feathers, to
be had both for one and two feathers,
there are all sorts Of devices for fin
ishing the great variety Of velvet bows
which are so much used. The palm
shaped arrangements Of black bows
are mounted in curved bars made for
the purpose. Pins are in dull silver
and gilt Those set with turquoise are
among the prettiest, Jet pins continue
in vogue. Brooches in filigree, gold
and white pearls are among the nov
elites These are generally set in a
fat rosette of lace against the upturned
side of a brim. Buckles are for the
time less used than other ornaments.
Among the new shapes in hats is one
between the toque and capote. 1t has
a coronet brim Of Marie Stuart form,
and the crown is low and broad. The
material with which the crown is COW
cred Is laid on in flutes, all Of which
converge into point at the back. The
Marie Stuart brim dips in front and
tapers or in points behind the ears
sew York Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-25
A Novel Hat.

A new and pretty hat for a dressy
occasion, whether Of straw horsehair
or tulle has the brim edged round with
a tiny ruching Of black velvet. Above
this is a drapery Of white tulle studded
with flowers. while the rest Of the hat,
which is quite fiat, is entirely Of flow
ers. Oyster shell shapes are also edged
with a garland Of flowers on drapery
of tulle, the fiat crown being entirely
of flowers.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-25
Care OF Hot Water Bags.

Do not put water into the bag that
is hotter than you can hold your finger
in; ill the bag only about one-half full
or little more, then lay it in your lap
before putting in the stopper and care
fully press out the steam. This makes
the bag softer, as it is relieved of the
pressure the steam makes il left in.
When not using the bag, drain out
the water, let it hang bottom up for
awhile then take it down, with the
mouth blow a little air into it, just
enough to keep the inside from coming
together, then put the stopper in tight
and hang it top up. The air keeps the
inside from sticking together, as it
will often do If there Is no air in it, in
which case the bag is quite sure to
be ruined in pulling it apart. If you
have a bag that is stuck together, put
into it some hot water with a few
drops of ammonia, let it remain a few
minutes, then with a thin, dull-edged
piece of wood try to separate the in
side, very carefully. Never fold a
rubber bag after it has been once used.
4 flannel bag for covering the rubber
bag Is very ul.-Good Housekeep-
ing.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-25
something About the Fashions.

Nlolre silk is being revived for the
three-quarter-length coats, These are
beautiful for receptions, for all day
affairs, and for the theatre when even.
ing dress is not to be worn. When II
is used the pocket flaps, deep cuffs,
revers and collar are combinations of
the silk and lace or are embroidered.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-25
Tbeir Love EternalIv Buri.d.

Before the Empress Frederick's coffin
was finally closed, all the love letters
she received from her late husband, the
Emperor Frederick, together with his
last written messages, inscribed after
he had lost his power Of speech, were
placed In the coffin over her heart.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-25

Waxed floors should be busted with
soft cloth or dust-mop. To remove
dirt spots from such floors wipe with
a cloth which has been dampened with
turpentine. This will remove the wax,
and it will then be necessary to go
over the spots with cloth slightly
moistened with waX.-Ladies' Home
journal.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-25

Washington hotels are said to be
the only ones in the United States that
serve four regular meals every twenty.
four hours breakfast, luncheon, din
ner and supper-the latest being served
ia some cases as late as midnight.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-25
Brave Men and CowardIy Men.

The difference between brave men
and cowardly men is that the man who
is afraid to be afraid has a contempt
for the man who is afraid not to be
York Press.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-25

Any dealer in cosmetics will tell you
that there are lots Of self-made wom-
en-. --.-.-----..--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26
TRUSTEES SUE
EMMET MAY
Gear. lansing & Co. Have
Claims Amounting TO
Sil60.

Emmet May is being sued by w. o.
Smith, w. H. Baird, S. E. Damon, A.
V. Gear and T. F. Lansing, Trustees of
Gear, Lansing & Co.. for various sums
amounting to $780, For cause of action
the plaintiffs alIege that on May IL,
1900, the defendant made, executed and
delivered to Gear, Lansing & Co, his
promissory note for the sum of $500
with interest due in three months.
They allege that request has often
been made upon May for payment but
that he has refused to do soc~TheV1
claim that May is further Indebted to
them in the further SUR Of $3.50 as the
balance due uponsfots and 6, Block
49, Kaimuki tract, in Honolulu which
were purchased from Gear, Lansing &
go, by the defendant at and for the
agreed sum of $500, upon which he has
paid only $3.50, and although often re-
| quested so to do he has failed to pay
the remainder.
An additional sum of $50 is mentioned
as due and owing by the defendant the
amount being the insurance premium
paid for the use of May by Gear, Lam
sing & Co., on or about the 18th of
April, 1901, on policy S55299 issued by
4
the Greenwich Insurance Company to
Marion w. Hendry and the defendant
Emmet May, the amount being paid at
the special request and instance Of the
latter. Though often requested to pay
this sum, the plaintiffs allege he has
| paid no part of it. The sum of $120
| completes the list of sums alleged to
be owing. This was paid for the use of
| May by Gear, Lansing & Co., on or
| about May %, 1901, on policy No. S62S4S7
| issued by the Norwich Union Insurance
Company to the Pacific Mill Co. This
was paid at the special instance and
request of Emmett May and no part of
it has been paid.
The plaintiffs ask for judgment for
the several sums specified in the bill
porations? And so one might go on
and on. The field is simply boundless
for the intelligent and effective public
service of the citizen in private station.
| 1t is the philosophical private citizen
who diagnoses the evil, discovers the
remedy and arouses the public opinion
which compels its application. This is
! the democratic way. In democratic
state it is not the government which
creates public opinion but public opin-
| ion which creates the government, and
it is the public-spirited citizen in pri-
! yate station who forms and educates
the public opinion that controls the gov
| eminent. Never forget, young gentle
men, that you are citizens of state
struggling to realize the democratic
| ideal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26
"NED" HAS MADE
HIS LAST RUN
Handsome Black Patrol Wagon
Horse Died Suddenly
Last Evening.

Ned" the handsome black in the
police patrol wagon span, died sud
denly last evening at the Oahu prison
corral. His drivers, Gait, Bixby and
Dillingham;, were shocked when they
heard of the taking off of their pet.
Everything that the men and veteri-
marian could do for the fine animal
could not save his life
On Friday last Ned was slightly
lame and it was decided to take out
the span for rest. Recently black
team, used mostly on the Oahu prison
wagon with Dillingham; as driver, was
substituted Dr. Rowatt attended
Ned" and he seemed on the way to
recovery. Monday morning a stomach
trouble affected the animal, and the
doctor was in attendance on him
twice during the day. The doctor paid
a couple of visits yesterday, and last
evening about O'Clock a feed of bran
in a mixture was fed him. He seemed
to relish it and was then as well as
could be expected. AS there was no
box stall available, Driver Dillingham;
put a heavy blanket over him and al
lowed him to go into the yard. When
Myers, the patrol wagon attendant,
drove into the enclosure about an hour
later with a small wagon Ned" walked
over toward him and then started for
the open gate. Myers closed it, and
then turned to his team to unhitch.
AS he did so he heard fall and, look
ing around, saw Ned" PROSTATE near
the gate He called for assistance and
then drove back to the police station
on the gallop. The patrol wagon was
hitched up and sent for DR.. Rowatt,
who was taken over to the corral.
Ned" however, had passed beyond
their aid.
Ned" was an affectionate and gen.
tie animal. greatly liked by the police
officers. He was quite playful and no
officer visited the stable room at the
station without going to ''Ned's" stall
and having a "confab' with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26
DECREASE
IN INCOME
The Collections Show a Big
Gain in Real
Values.

The tax collections for Oahu for the
month of November show a decided de-
crease in the revenue from income. with
sufficient increase in the property tax
to almost make up the deficiency. The
total tax collections on Oahu up to yes
terday amounted to 1858, 334.O7 as
against $706.2SS.64 a year ago. The
amount collected as tax on incomes was
but $150,535 while year ago the total
was $235,676 showing a decrease of
over $4,000. Estimating the tax at two
per cent, this shows a decrease in the
income for the island of 4,250, 900 from
that of 1901, the first year of the en-
forcement of the law
The property tax collections were
$54S,79S this year as against $47O,611 a
year ago showing an increase in prop
efty collections of about SIS, 900, which
would indicate an increase in landed
valuation of nearly 81, 800, 900, the tax
being one per cent on the actual valua-
ton, though from this must be deduct
ed personal, vehicle, dog and other
taxes.
The following tables shows the tax
collections by districts on the Island of
Oahu for the month of November
which includes the bulk of the taxes for
49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26
PASTURAGF.

GOOD PASTURAGE CAN BE HAD
for limited number OF horses. Apply
to
$500 j. A. GILMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26
Honolulu French Laundry

1104 King, near Piikoi Street
Any one having two and one-half dol
lars worth of washing done at one
time during the month of December at
the Honolulu French Laundry, will be
entitled to have done up free pair of
lace curtains, or a lady's wool skirt
cleaned and pressed, or a gents suit
cleaned and pressed. $685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26
DENTISTS.

ALBERT B. CLARK, D.D.s.-Bsreaa.
mia and Miller; Office hours, 0 to q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26
REnOVAL. SALE
MRS. GRESHAM
OF THE
Wonder Millinery Parlors

Beretania street has secured a
new location on Fort street and
will move as soon as store is COM
pleted. In order to reduce a
very large stock of Trim
med Hats viii sell at greatly
reduced prices for the next
two weeks All wishing fine Mil
linery at lowest prices should not
miss this opportunity.
Remember the No. 24S Beretania
opposite Hawaiian Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
CONTRACTORS.

WIN. r. PATY.-Contractor and Ruiia-
er, store and ONCE fitting; shop Ala
kea St., between King and Hstei:
res, 1s41 AnapRni.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26

Total s47o,e11.ss s54s,7sS.7S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26

&. Il. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.-Alake& pa
three doors above Masonic Teinyss.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
Gouutrn Boaro fpanreo.

, GENTLEMAN wishes to live during summer months
y with rrivate family in New Rochelle vicinity
Write w j. $. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
GeGrbers.
Gearhers' Asenries.

y,,tIr = MIRIAM COYRIERE AGENCY. $50 5th-ave..
Nsv,-York civ makes a speciality OF conscentousy
full information OF good schools
supplied Established 1850
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
- received at Uptown Office.
sd. NO. 1854 BROADWAY
Between s6th and 3Tth sts.. until o o'clock ..
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
6nmmer Resorts.
xEw-YORK.
Hotel Majestic
CENTRAL PARK WEST
at Seventy Second st.

dL StVtHIy StCOHu ot.
The nanaSement respectfully an
nonnces that, as heretofore, this
hotel will be conducted as a sum-
mer resort from May 18th until
September Ist. During this time
the usual lower rates for single
rooms, suites of two, three and four
rooms with bath, will prevail.
Cooling apparatus on the latest
scientific lines will be in operation,
and the rustic and palm gardens on
the roof 900 feet above sea level
will be open.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CUITURE-The last OF the
Sunday morning exercises for the IeO1-19O2
be held at Carnege Hall 57th-st. and 7thave. May
H. at 11l0- This being the closing celebration
year a special programme will be rendered. and Dr.
Adler viii deliver The Twenty-sixth Anniversary Al
dress All interested invited.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
SPRINGS, N. Y.

I AXE GEORGE. N. Y.
l. Modern furnished beautifully situated; stable
cehouse. boat, bathing Apply - w SD city
COTTAGE TO LET. o rooms, completely furnished.
u Sullivan County. for advance. Apply
Mrs. J. NJ MGUINNESS. +3I West 30th1st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 10 (SpeciaD-wheat at one time
to-day showed sc rally Friday; IL closed
&c nc over. Shipping sales were $4,000 bushels
and more than half OF il for export. Cables were
firm. II was predicted the government report
would show a drop in condition Monday from
81 TO 70, but the whole trade timid over the
question OF area, fearful the acreage would be
raised, because OF the big figures recently issued
by the Census Department This fear to the
government announcement tempered the bullish-
ness Possibly the weakness in Wall Street had its
influence. July opened at 747sc sold between 745sc
and 75lzc and closed 75izc, sellers May closed
at 742lc, and September at 741sc. It was cold in
the Northwest: snow in the Red River Valley.
Everybody is taking it for granted there will be
some decrease IN the spring wheat Clear
snces were 600 bushels; primary receipts only
s2 900 bushels. Monday visible will decrease 2ooO
600 bushels Worlds shipments Will be only 65OOOOO
bushels There will be large decrease on massage
Minneapolis reported bushels sold to country
IniIleTs. Mondays market will probably be a quiet
one, because OF the government crop report rn-
certainty.
Corn was firm, at one time 12c TO sc higher, but
closing 1sc 10 ssc over Friday. To-nights prices
&c 10 1c higher than last Saturday. July
opened at 6lS4c, sold between 6ls4c and 6214c and
closed at 6l%c; May closed at Gle; September,
eDssc sellers The feature of late has been Sep
tember buying by the Harrls-Gates party The
cash position has greatly improved sales to-day
125.000 bushels. and the No. selling little over
the July price. Stocks here this week will de-
crease about 10000 bushels. Shorts have been
made easy by the Harris-Gates line and by the
cold weather. Crop prospects fine. but the local
spot position strong and the Harris-Gates plans a
mystery. Receipts to-day only Sc cars Mondays
estimate 80. and the country offering nothing
The oatmeal crowd covering July oats to-
day; the seaboard was selling September. The
market closed sc TO s4c higher than Friday and
&c 10 112c higher than last Saturday. May closed
at 432c the old July 35c and the new July at Sc
Oats keep going out fast they come in. to-
days receipts $50 cars and Mondays estimate lS0
Shipping sales about 100000 bushels and the New
England demand large all the week. The cash
handlers rather bullish the July new style
Flax Is being marked up for the new crop futures
The September and October up Sc. The cash and
the May are unchanged. Spot closed at s. 64 to
a77 May 81 66 September 81 80. At the three
points there were only four cars of seed, against
q last year.
The coal strike had its effect upon the provision
market, the list off &c to 7zc; pork felt il the most
The Cudahys We're probably the best sellers Stocks
are decreasing slightly. Hog receipts are not in
creasing but every one is kept timid by the high
price.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
Boston
financial.
FOR SALE
Religious Notices.

Religious Notifes.
General Theological Seminary.
COMMENCEMENT. 1902
Sunday May II, ; r. M-taccal laureate Sermon IN ths
Chapel by the Rt Rev JOHN HAZEN WHITE.
u. D. Bishop Of Michigan City
Tuesday. May IS. > p. M-Annua Meeting OF the Trus
3P. M.-Laying Of the Conversions of Bishop White
Hall.
P. M-Reception by the Dean and Mrs. HOFFMAN
in the Deanerv.
Wednesday May IA A M.-Holy Communion
Q \. M.-Mornng Prayer.
IL A M--Commencement Exercises Chapel
The Bishops, Trustees Faculty Alumni Clergy
will kindly meet in the Library with their robes.
1870 4. Vi.
E A. HOFFMAN Dean
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

HOUSE & COTTAGES. SHELTER ISLAND L. l. y Y
HOTEL, will open June 2 Is hole golf links. yachting
driving. etc. The New-York office is open daily 10
p. Hotel Maria Antoinette, Broadway and Goth
where applications Will be received Telephone Columbus
l69 Ala Send for terms and illustrated pamphlet
ALBERT r.. KEEN. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
RAILROAD GROSS AND NET RETURNS.

The following compilations from official re-
ports made directly TO the New York News Bureau:
For the third week Of April the gross earnings OF
ffty-one railroads amounted 10 IS 647, ,S34 against
s. &55s530 in the corresponding period Of last year an
increase Of Sl304, lois per cent For the fourth
week Of April the gross earnings of forty-two rail-
roads amounted sl06 424 against 4s2 in the
corresponding period last year. an increase Of
S13sS2 or l2Si per cent. For the month of April
the gross earnings OF fortynine railroads amounted
10 s43 6553 against S39,1S2l3 in the corresponding
period last year, increase of 81 473 30 or IL Al
per cent From July to April so the gross earnings
Of forty-nine railroads amounted to $i5l. .S29 $50
against S16429 363 in the corresponding period last
year an increase of S35 S99 9 or $50 per cent The
gross and net earnings Of sixty-four railroads for
the month Of March were as follows:
1892 1901 Changes
.SG4 s61. .36A SOS 50
Operating expenses. 4296I659 4o62944l Inc. 283s21s
Net earnings 79s $50 7s50s7 Inc. $42271l
The gross earnings Increased 449 per cent ex-
penses increased SO per cent and net earnings in
creased 2.13 per cent For the nine months ended
March 81, hfty-four roads report follows:
1902 1901 Changes
Gross S533 s3 994 S49e Inc $37
Operating expenses S24S50es 53S73 697 Inc. Is ee39
earnings sI7232s $50 Inc. .sl9 O92 O56
The gross earnings increased 759 per cent,
penses increased 574 per cent and net earnings in
creased Hoy per cent.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
GUNNER Resorts.
NEW YORK.
BERKELEY INN,

POCANTICO HILLS. WESTCHESTER CO., y. Y.
New ma mnanagemen delightful rooms. real country most
attractive grounds ample shade, bowling alley
tennis court stable and carriage accommodations per
Iec country roads The sanitary plumbing appointments
are perfectly new An unexceed table
ard for the cuisine. The homeke absolute
rest OF guests Will be first No
HosGllt9es. i2 hours from City Hall Putnam Division.
y ! Central. thus avoiding the Especially
tractiye for commuters Address Miss LENNON, 81 w.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
Unclaimed letter..


The following Is list of letters that
remain uncalled for at the post once
1T Holly: -
Shaw. Mrs. Minnie tst
Shaw, Miss Ethel
Shepherd. Mr.. q. Ellsworth
Rogers, Miss Eva ~
Rogers, Mr.. j. j.
Royal, Mr.. Geo. L. 50
Long, VIM.
Jesse, Mr.. j. r.
Justice, W. II.
Holsinger, Mr., Frank
Goffsmith, John
Coale, Mr.. Ellis
Collins, Mr.. G. NJ.
c. L. MCPHERSON, P. N.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
Getting y Lumber .
At the best figures is SIM
ply a matter of placing
your order with us; that's
all.
We sell Canon City Coal.
The R. W. English Lumber Co.

A fine jersey bull for sale.-W
F. Crowley.
Ladies' aid Of the Presbyterian
church invite the people Of Holly and
vicinity to dress up In their old
clothes and come toa Hard Time" 90
cial at the Dawes hall op Saturday
night. No charges. Prize for 'poor-
est outfit"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
How the BOY Got Even With the
Merchant

See Wallace for sign. painting. !,
Boy Say Mister, where did you yet
them signs?
Merchant don't know that It's your
business, but got them 10 Okla
bona.
Boy-Hully Gee! In Oklahoma?
Couldn't you get them in Holly?
Merchant-Oh yes, but you see 1 was
going there anyway and got
them little cheaper.
Boy Pap says YOU make an awful
roar every time you see a Mont
gomery Word box SO you ought to
have got them signs at home.
Merchant-Well, what's The use of
botheIing about siRns: let's talk
business come In and let me sell
you pair Of shoes.
Bov-No, I am going to Oklahonia
u next week ANYWAY. y.--See Wallace
for sign painting.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
suBsCxirrIo,k PRICK.
AAssftIsies rates.

AAseftIsise Rates.
0ns.iach single col. display, per month. SOC
doubIe col. g sl.no
leest readiaa Rotiees per line. each insertion SC
Reduos4 rates viii b made on display "ads'
70 exteustve advertisers.
7 AZ sdvertisnents will be run pntil ordared
out naless inseFted for . stated time.
Dispaay 'ads" changed monthly. II desired.
L9A1 reading Hottees changed weekly.
Al kinds cf JOB pfinting neatly done. Call
md ges ear Settpatee.