davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

counter coolly rattles off prices that are al
most hair raising.
So ardently has the fashionable world
taken to the linen fad that some of the
most exquisite costumes of the new season
owe their foundations to the fax shuttle.
White Is preferred to color for these. though
many exquisitely tinted linens are seen, and
a number of them are embroidered all over
with small but effective designs.
A white linen gown on this order, made
for afternoon receptions. combines with its
all-over needlework superb borders of
grape leaves. They are in high relief, with
yellow antique lace for contrast with their
pearly whiteness, the lace put on to edge
skirt f1ounces, and trimming the bodice.
Another linen gown is in vivid turquoise
blue Heavy sprays Of embroidery, in
the same color, trim the front of the skirt
and blouse bodice, which displays yak lace,
in deep butter yellow. as additional gar
niture. This shapes rich skirt border
slashing up into the material, and or
namental stock and cuffs for the waist.
The blouse bodice, with a set design at
the 'front.' invariably fastens at the back
or under the left arm. Other bodiees, with
the embroidery evenly divided between the
two fronts. fasten there, with sometimes
ornamental buttons of silk cord placed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
Dyspepsia

is a germ disease, cured
only by killing the Mi
crobes, bred by fermenta-
tior1 i'm the stomach. This
is surely and safely done
by the faithful use of
r AID A MS MGR BE
KILLER, which cures more
hopeless cases-imcluding
Catarrh, Consumption and
all disorders of the blood
than amy other remedy
known to mortal man.
Safe, certain and scientific.
You drink lit.
Write for The VIM. Radam Microbe Killer O.,
Free Book. 121 Prince St, New York,
Washington Office,
6I4H Ninth St. NV.
Chas. E. Bell. Manager. Phone 217e-I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
The Fancy Models.

satin, with metal buckles and slides, will
also be seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
Mourning Rings.

Widows have revived the fashion Of
wearing mourning rings. and a design that
is finding great favor in the eyes of the
wealthy consists of large single black
pearl sunk ia rim of what is known as
furnished silver. Then. too. there are
cameo rings bearing the likeness of the
woman's late husband and set in a circiet
of gold covered with black enamel.
All mourning rings are large and heavy
and must be worn above the wedding cir
clet.
According to jewellers, the fashion for
wearing rings is on the increase Indeed,
the thumb is the only digit that you may
not adorn in these days. marquise rings
being first favorites for wearing on the in
dex finger. We owe to this fashion the new
finger tip squeeze, for one really cannot de-
scribe such a proceeding as anything else.
anda handshake would indeed be exquisite
ly painful to those who have rings on every
finger the gems In which would cut int
the flesh il pressed in a hearty grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
each shoulder or In a row down the bottom W

lap.
Separate blouse pieces of embroidered
linen may also be bought in box FORM and
where from SO to $50, it plainly be
seen that such shirt waists are meant for
dressy occasions
A superb pattern intended for the regu-
laton shirt was covered all over with the
fruit and vine of Bacchus. The linen was
sacking loose in weave. Singular to re-
late. the fragment which was handwork
was ticketed at only $40.
Such fine shirt waists, and others of a
similar dressiness, will be worn in COM
bination with white or black cloth skirts
Of smart cut The hats which will go
with them will be in. elegant keeping, and.
be provided for their girdling, others of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
macaroons in place of waters. or firm

macaroons in place of waters, or firm
sponge cake.
Sweetmeat Sandwiches.-Cilace fruits are
always tasteful dainties Select an equal
proportion of cherries, pineapple, orange,
plums and many other fruits as are OBJ
tainable. Chop fine and mix them in just
enough thick sweet cream to cause them 10
hold together. Cut the crusts from loaf
of sandwich bread, butter and cut in very
thin slices Spread with the fruit mixture,
place one slice over another and either cut
in oblong or fancy shapes as preferred.
Chocolate Trifles.-AH girls and almost
all women like to find some bit of chocolate,
on the tea table. These tribes are delicious
yet easily made, and their cost is trifiing
when prepared at home For the founda-
ton, use either oblong oyster crackers
the small square ones, known as dinner
biscuits. Break cake of sweet chocolate
into bits, put in a bowl and stand over a
steaming kettle to melt. When melted and
perfectly smooth dip the crackers in one at
time and allow them to dry on waxed
paper. For the purpose use handle
kitchen fork. or better still. a skewer and
pierce the crackers as little as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
Now Begin to Arrange Warm
weather logs.
LUXURY IN LIN EN-
WILL BE THE SLOGAN OF THE
WELL DRESSED.
Chance for Deft Fingers to Embroider
Soft Fabrics-The Antique
Lace Vogue.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, April 16, 1903
The embroidered linens now on exhibit
ton in the shops express in the highest de-
gree the present luxurious trend of fashion.
Worke6 by hand and incrusted with effec-
tive laces no design is too elaborate to be
employed on these simple textures, some of
which are in the coarse weaves of the
butchers apron. Upon other gown linens,
handkerchief fine, are used the more deli
cate laces and embroideries, but with re-
suits scarcely so gratifying as may be
obtained by the coarser combinations.
If the word may be used, a gorgeous
splashing is the thing for the needlework
lies in great careless sprays and set ara
besques in which, at some effective point,
set the lace squares, diamonds, ovals,
leaves or flowers. If a skirt is bordered
with lace this runs into embroidery, taking
many odd and highly ornamental lines, all
OF which means expense.
AS the embroidered linen gown repre-
sents the last notch of elegance many a
satin silk costume may be bought for
half it's price. With the exception of the
main seams, which are put together with
machine sewing. all the making of the
choicest models is done by hand. and min
gled in with other decora tons will be many
specimens of rare stitchery, among which
big squares in Teneriffe drawnwork are
seen. Introducing a sort of coarse spider
web, caught in a tangle of single threads
the Tenerffe work is used to accentuate
other stitcherieS. Since it is an expensive
and rare accomplishment, there may be
scattered demonstrations of 1t. Then some
of the fragments are put in with linen
braid edge to seem part of the gar
ment while others form stocks and cuff
pieces, in combination with linen biases,
briar-stitchng fagoting.
Some of the simpler of the linen gowns
have the blouse only embroidered. No
lace Is used. and. with the skirt merely
hemmed or at most, showing few tucks,
such patterns be had for from SIG
to $50.
The ma jority of these handsome novelties
are shown in unmade state. The length for
each gown is boxed separately. with the
skirt portion shaped for sewing. and un-
cut piece with front back and sleeve en-
hroidered for the bodice. No matter how
plain such worked frocks are, fashion ac-
cepts d white one as good enough for any
service.
The Convent Work.
Interesting data concerning these mater
Ireland they are made in France. Between
the hours of devotion and study the nuns
and pupils in converts outside of Paris
fashion them with hours of patient labor,
Six months being no uncommon length of
time to spend on single costume. = W here
fore taking this alone in considera ton, do
not be surprised when the clerk of the linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

The Fancy Models.
Among the more elaborate bodices shown
in the fragile handkerchief linen are some
almost as frivolous in effect as are the
chiffon and gauze affairs for evening USE
One in pale azure began with a blouse
in fine kits, over which was placed little
bolero with blue and white embroideries.
Killed undersleeves likewise embellished
this trig little creation. Although in a
wash texture-for the palest tints in these
linens are warranted to WaSh-it was evil
dent that the pretty affair must go to the
cleaners for regeneration.
In truth most of the linen models, wheth-
err gowns or separate blouses, point toward
that rather expensive bourne; but with
careful search French laundresses may be
found who can be trusted to turn out the
palmer garments almost as good as new
Their work is no more reasonable than is
that of the cleaners, except relatively for
the price at one place will be So for a
gown and al the other SO. But the laun-
dress gets the dirt out more successfully
and with care linen dress may be worn a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
Scandal.

Only q faint suggestion. only doubtful hint,
Only leading question with special or hint
Only low II wonder! nothing unfair at all;
But the whisper grows to thunder, and q scatching
bolt may fall;
And q good ship is dismasted. and hearts are like
to break;
And Christian life Il blasted for a scarcely
guessed mistake.
IF. 4. HAvERGAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

First chaufeur-"Whose make Is your
machineT'
Second chauneur-"Well. about one-third
the manufacturers and two-thirds the re-
pairer's ."-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Some people prefer to take their patent
medicine In the form of Christian Science.
LIE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-02
Gable Day Program at the Capitol

became intimately associated with the
rest of the world and messages of poll
cital and commercial Importance and
sorrow, success or failure will come to
us over the cable that has just been
landed on our shores, but the main re-
suits will be a decided influence in
favor of the upbuilding of a patriotic
and progressive American common
wealth in these islands. We extend a
hearty welcome to the good ship Silver
town her officers and crew who have
safely brought the cable half round the
globe and have spanned the Pacific
Ocean from San Francisco to Honolulu
To all who have been connected with
the enterprise we give our heartfelt
thanks but above all we offer our tri-
butte to the memory of the man whose
genius and business tact gave us the
cable and amid our rejoicing there is
mingled a sincere regret that he did not
live to see his project completed. The
name of John w. Mackay will always
be held in fond remembrance by all
our people.
Just one word for the future. BY
the laying of this cable we have add
ed another spoke to our wheel of for
ture. Another will be added when
the cable is laid connecting us with the
Philippines and the Orient, many miles
of which have already been made. We
may safely expect to be served in the
near future by the "all red line from
Vancouver to the British colonies and
finally the opening of the canal across
the isthmus will make us a center of
trade and commerce and the hub of the
Pacific ocean"
S. S. Dickinson was then introduced
by secretary Cooper and spoke briefly
in reply as follows. Secretary Cooper,
ladies and gentlemen, as the represen-
tative of the Pacific Gable Company
beg to thank you 70 the hearty welcome
which you have extended. Your kind
ly expressions will l assure you be con-
veyed by me most gladly and CRATE
fully to Clarence H. Mackay George
G Ward and the executive of the cable
company"
Secretary Cooper then read the mes
sage from President Roosevelt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-02
TO THE JUDGE
FROM THE JURY
NOVEMBER TERM JURORS SEND
HOLIDAY GIFTS AND GREET
INGS TO JUDGE ROBINSON.

Judge w. j. Robinson of the Circuit
Court was the recipient of unique
holiday gift yesterday in the shape OF
a cigar holder from the members OF
the jury for the November term OF his
court The holder came in a gold case,
on which is inscribed the following:
ITO Judge w. j. Robinson, with COM
piments of November term jury, 19O2." ="
The present was sent with letter
giving the compliments of the season
and signed by a committee of the jury
consisting of j. S. Walker II. V. Tie
venen and c. f. Schermerhorn. The
Jurors subscribed for the purchase of
the gift, which is much priced by Judge
Robinson as showing the cordial re-
lations that existed between the court
and jurors, through long term Of
trials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-02
SUMNER CASE
REACHES ISSUE
MARIA DAVIS RULED OUT OF
COURT MOTION MADE THAT THE
OTHER HEIRS FOLLOW.

John X. Sumner this morning signed
in open court a cancellation of the
trust deed which he made years ago to
Bishop Gu<.an. The instrument was
presented in open court, George A. Da-
Wis claiming that Sumner has had the
right to cancel the trust at will. Sum-
ner said he wanted to do so, and the
signature was witnessed by Notary
Cunha.
Davis then moved that the names of
Victoria Buffandeau, William S. Ellis,
John S. Ellis and Maria Davis be
stricken from the records as parties TO
the Sumner suit. He claimed that as
Sumner had cancelled the trust deed
under which they claimed an interest
in the property, they We're no longer
interested parties. For the Ellis in
terests Humphreys e Thompson OBJ
jected, while Magoon said that he had
no objection as far as Mrs. Maria Da-
Wis was concerned, though he doubted
whether a party should be stricken out
at the present stage of the game. On
his consent the Maria Davis was
stricken out, however.
TT seems a peculiar thing that a man
cannot do what he wants with his own
property" said Judge De Bolt, in pass
ing upon objections to the document by
which Sumner proposed to terminate
the trust. On objections from Hum
phreys the court said it didn't intend to
make a ruling at that time, that the
property was Summers own.
The case for the plaintiff was closed
by McCants Stewart, and then Davis
renewed his motion to throw the Ellis
heirs out of court, in view of the exc.
cution and filing of Summers termina-
ton of the trust. The motion was ar
gued at length.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-02

Another historic scene was added this
afternoon to the many that have been
witnessed on the grounds of the famous
palace building during the past few
years. At two o'clock after several
hours of rapid exchange of messages
between Honolulu and San Francisco,
the people of Honolulu gathered around
the band stand on the grounds to join
in a celebration of the laying of the
cable. Many of those present had in
their pockets concrete evidence of the
success of the cable laying, for they
carried messages that had come from
the continent which was Joined to Oae
hu by wire yesterday afternoon. The
messages were valued greetings from
across the sea and valued souvenirs
which Will always be treasured, the
first cablegrams sent over the first divi-
sion of the AmercanIPacific cable,
which Western Americans hope will
some day equal or surpass in import
ance the many cables that cross the
Atlantic.
The gathering included most of the
local Territorial officials. There were
many business men, and a good pro-
portion of ladies. The amateur photo
grapher and the professional as well,
made the best of the opportunity, and
when the government band struck up
Berger's cable march, the crowd was
large one. Berger wrote words for
his cable song, but all the words have
to express is THE cable is here" and
after all that seemed to be saying
good deal and to most people it was
saying enough.
fat mi, ,f,1p
the merchants committee which had
arranged the celebration, headed by
Chairman George W. Smith, with Sc
cretary Cooper and S. S. Dickinson of
the cable company, took seats on the
band stand. Among those on the
stand in addition to these were Dele
gate to Congress Jonah Kalanianaole,
Sam Parker, w. w. Hall, f. A. Schae-
fer, DR.. McGrew, f. w. Macfarlane, c.
NJ Cooke Henry E. Highton eX-Judge
Stanley, r. d. Moore, superintendent
of Public Instruction A. Y. Atkinson,
Tax Collector Pratt, j. G.. Spencer b.
F.. Dillingham; j. f. Kennedy, T. Give
Davies, f. NJ Swan2y, Henry Water
house, George Davies, Attorney Gen
erai f. r. Dole Collector of Customs Il.
r.. Stackable, T. f. Lansing and others.
The crowd stood under the palm and
monlley-pod trees, extending from the
Ddnu Stdnu TO the roadway appTOdCH-
ing the Capitol building in front. Most
of those present were standing as there
were no seats available for all. The
Capitol building was closed, like all the
Territorial offices, though inside the
building work was continued on the
preparations for the ball and reception
this evening.
Chairman Smith made the first re-
marks from the platform, confining
himself to a few words calling upon Sc
cretary Cooper to present the message
received from Washington. I'VE are
gathered together today to celebrate in
the most fitting manner" he said IAN
event of momentous Importance to the
country. BY way of letting it be
known that we are now part of the
worlds system, one of the first mes
sages sent over the wire if not the very
first, was sent to the President of the
United States To this he has gravious-
ly sent a reply, which Mr.. Secretary
Cooper will read"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-02
ENGINEERS
TAKE CONTROL
ENGINEERS ARE IN CHARGE OF
THE CABLE-FIVE HOUR TESTS
TO BE MADE-OFFICE CLOSED.

Shortly after noon the engineers from
the Silvertown assumed control Of the
cable and wiz continue to do so for five
hours hard testing. This will keep the
line disconnected with the main office
until O'Clock this evening and frank
messages for the day are practically
over.
The office in the Young building clos
ed at 1890. much to the disappoint-
ment of message senders who came up
with relays of cablegrams after the
rush was over. Most of these had al
ready enjoyed the franking courtesies
of the management and had no cause
for feeling left out.
The cable tests will be made from the
hut at Sans Souci irrespective of the
land cable which is OUTSIDE of the work
of the SilvbertOwn both in manufac-
ture and laying.
For the next thirty days from date
the cable will remain under control and
at the risk of the Silvbertown engi-
neers acting for the manufacturing
company. This lengthy test ensures
perfect Insulation not likely to be af-
fected from them on by anything
short of a submarine earthquake.
General business will not be opened
up until Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-02
.GOV.DOLESENDS
GREETINGS
To Him
The New York Congressman
And The Proprietor of The
Hearst Papers Gets an EARLY
Cable,

Among the first messages to be sent
over the cable from Hawaii was one
from Governor Dole to William Ran
dolph Hearst, of the Hearst newspapers
presenting the compliments of the gov
ernor to Hearst on the opening of the
cable line. The fact that such a mes
sage was sent was reported about town
quite early this morning and it aroused
a good deal of comment.
1t is even reported that the message
went to the states before the message
sent by Secretary Cooper to President
Roosevelt or at least that the Hearst
men in San Francisco were able to so
work matters that the Hearst message
reached the east ahead of the message
to Roosevelt.
e. Governor Dole is on Hawaii and is
supposed to be on a hunting trip. Moth
ing was heard from him this morning
and it was not known whether or not
he had heard of the successful laying
of the cable.
His message to Hearst is supposed
to have been sent by wireless tele-
Sraphy to the Examiner correspondent
here in Honolulu and by him forwarded
by cable.
r. b. Kidd the Honolulu correspond
ent of the San Francisco Examiner was
asked today regarding the report that
Governor Dole had sent a cablegram to
William Randolph Hearst the proprie-
tor of the Examiner last night. His
reply was:
Whatever messages 1 may have
sent or which may have been sent
through me to either Mr.. Hearst or his
newspapers are matters which l do not
consider I have the right to discuss,
as they are the property of Mr..
Hearst"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-02
MANY CABLES
FOR GOV. DOLE
GOVERNORS OF STATES AND TER
MENTS TO THE EXECUTIVE.

Messages for Governor Dole began
to come over the wire from the Main
land in a very short time as soon as
the line was open for business. The
governors Of states and Territories
throughout the Union, and other pro-
minent men addressed their compli-
ments to the governor of Hawaii, and
Secretary Hawes soon had over a score
cablegrams addressed to the executive
of Hawaii.
Secretary Hawes kept all the mes
sages, owing to the absence of Cover
nor Dole. He was undecided whether
to send them to Dole by wireless tele-
graph or to open them and keep them
for the return of Dole and a consulta-
tion was had with Cooper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-02
MESSAGE
TO HEARS
FIRST ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCH
BY CABLE FROM HERE

The first press dispatch by ca
BILE from Hawaii, sent to the AS
sociated Press by e. d. Moore,
who came with the cable on the
Silvertown, was probably the
longest message the wires here
will carry for many a day. 1t
was a message of two Thousand
five hundred words, telling of
the safe arrival of the Silver
town, the laying and connect
ing of the cable, etc. The line
was opened just in time for this
news to get to San Francisco by
cable ahead of the same in
formation sent from here last
Saturday by the America Maru.
The latter will probably reach
San Francisco today, but the
cable dispatch is there ahead of
her. The report goes to practi-
cally all the great newspapers Of
the Mainland and it is the
longest cable dispatch they are
likely to receive from these ISL
ands for very long time. Such
a message even at press rates
would cost a pretty penny.