davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11

waist. For outdoor summer sports, the
shirt waist is the thing, and host Of wo-
men maintain stoutly that trim
tailored shirt waist is more chic il.
connection with a coat and skirt morn
ing costume than the daintlest OF sheer
embroidered blouses. The latter is,
perhaps, more distinctly feminine,
more exquisite in quality, and, strong
est argument of ALL more Parisian; but
it loses it's freshness and daintiness
readily and when mussed has, little
charm.
The shirt waist, made of stouter stuff
and severely tailored, stands rough
| wear better, resists the reckless as
saults of the laundress, and is really
an indispensable feature of the summer
girls wardrobe.
The shirt waist suit is of course
smarter than the separate shirt waist,
and there is a marked tendency this
season to make up simple skirts to
match shirt waists of all kinds.
The embroidered linen and crash
shirt waists so popular this season cal!
for skillful work, and expert embroid-
erers are kept busy in the shirt waist
shops, carrying out especial designs TO-:
customers or copying stock designs in
certain colorings preferred by the GUS
toner.
Bulgarian heavy embroidery in open
work designs, Russian cross-stitch and
the coarse Scandinavian embroideries
are first favorites for the trimming Of
heavy linens and cottons, and there is
great variety in the designs and in tn
form of the trimmings. Epaulettes, d
band down the front, and cuffs are the
forms this embroidery takes upon the
ordinary shirt waist, and a deep turn
over collar of the embroidery, to be
worn with a stock, is made to match
I the embroidery on the waist.
Bands. of such embroidery on linen
are for sale in the shops and may BE-
used effectively at an expense far less
than that entailed by the special en-
broidery done in the shirt wais,
shops; but the latter has the advantage
in designs and colorings and can be
done upon any fabric selected for a
waist, while the ready-made embroid-
cries are executed upon only q small!
number of materials.
Blue and red, contrasting shades Of
blue, black and white, and all white
are favorite color schemes for such
embroidery, but others colors are used,
and the all white embroidery upon flne
white linen, crash, or linen etamina
has perhaps more distinction than the
colored embroidery. -
Heavy cushion embroi' cry upon the
heavy shirt waists is not so popular as
1t was last season, such embroidery
being this year lavished upon the very
sheer stuffs. ,#s s ~. " f
One l sees see few Of the heavy mercerized
vestings dear to the heart of the shirt
waist grl last summer. Mercerized
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
Cats Are Fond of Olives.

II have often wondered if all cats like
olives" remarked woman who is very
;ond of the feline tribe "All mine do, and
have six. Olives are usually an acquired
taste with the human race, but cats seem
to take to them naturally-at least mine
do. An olive will set anyone of them into
paroxysms of joy. They will leave milk
or fish or any other article of food for it,
purring and rolling over it much as
though it might have the intoxicating eff
feet of catnip, before they finally eat it.
have often tried olives on other cats in
the houses of friends and have found
them equally appreciative, only they
prefer their olives cut up into pieces"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
Dainty Summer Waists

effects are still in demand, but they
are shown in lighter weights.
Dots, stripes, basket weaves, woot
figures of all kinds in silky mercerized
material of madras weight are popular
and, though not too warm for comfort,
give good service. The ordinary madras
is, as usual, we'll liked. There are in
Vulnerable linens-coarse, fine, rough
and smooth-and certain rather heavy
cottons of linen weave and much re-
sembling linen, but most reasonable i'll
price, are being exploited.
Linen etamine is perhaps the great
est success among the new shirt waist
linens; and deservedly so, for it COM
bines GOODNESS, lightness of weight and
a certain softness foreign to linen, with
firmness and durability: Then, too, it
does not shrink so astonishingly as
most linens. and that is much in its
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11


have us believe. The enormous Vic.
torlan hats, weighed down with lace
draperies at the back, are worn in
Paris chiefly by ladies to whom exa> >
gerated advertisement is necessary
factor of existence, but are eschewed
by women of fashion and Social stand
ing. Some of these hats have a circum-
ference Of 80 inches; a woman would
need to be daughter of Anak to carry
OH such headgear with anything like
success. Good taste has reigned among
us Tor SO many years now, that it is a
long time since We have been asked to
accept such monstrous exaggerations
as certain houses are trying to foist
upon us at present. These immense
circular hats, with their heavy lace
draperies hanging half down the wear
er's back, are too exaggerated and too
ugly in themselves to hold their ground
for long.
If these Victorian mushrooms had
any beauty in themselves, We could en-
dure their exaggeration better; as, TO;
example, however exaggerated a ha:
may be in one of Reynolds or Gains
borcugh's or Romney's portraits, we
admire it, because it has beautiful lines
and outline. The Victorian hat, how
ever, has nothing of the kind the bed
curtain at the back overbalances it,
and hides all the beautiful lines of the
neck and the carriage of the head and
shoulders; and when the hat is further
smothered by a loose floppy Victorian
veil hanging straight from the brim of
the monstrous hat like fy-preserver
round a luster, then the woman thus
disguised makes the judicious grieva
blaspheme.
On the other hand, Parisians are
turning their attention to a revival o.
the coquettish and dainty Vatican
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11

this park my good woman he an
sWered.
The woman squinted at her neighbour
Il s'pose you are a soldier" she said.
finally
Yes, am replied the king
Il thought So Then you might be
sergeant
Have been, ma am" said the king,
smiling
Il don't think you can be captain? 90
,"Oh, have been. have BEEN
Now the woman looked at the king
very suspiciously.
you'll not tell me you are colonel"
Have been" the king said, once
more
Then the woman. folding her hands
Dear me, dear me! | have seen such
things before. You have lost your posi-
ton. guess. and know the reason 1t
is always whisky. Don't taste it any
more. Poor man, l pity you.'
So she walked along toward the castle.
The king went another way, and as the
woman stopped at the gate, being at
loss where to go, the white haired man
from the wood stood. smiling. before her
again.
You are stronger than l. You can
! take my basket said the woman
The king did not object so they boil,
stepped up the stair TO the kitchen de-
partment. The cooks. of course. stared
as they saw the king with the egg bas-
ket. One of them having more presence
of mind than his fellows, ran toward
him. Selling the basket.
Your majesty he s,ammered
"Yes.' the woman said. the eggs are
for the king. Is he at home? AS am
here now should like 10 see him."
Look at me. them laughed King
Christian. Il am the king
The old woman drew back
You are the kins." she said But
then you ought to wear a nice uniform
so that your people could recognize you
Please don't put me in jail You can
take the eggs. l don't want any
money"
But King Christian laughed aloud, or
dered the chef to pay her we'll for the
eggs, and left her. very much amazed
old woman.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
The Freedom of a City,

When the freedom" of a city is pre-
sented to any one, it is done as a mark
of special recognition and honor The
person on whom the freedom is con-
ferred of course values the compliment.
paid him much more than the rights
and privileges conferred, which indeed
he is very seldom in a position to de-
sire or use. - =. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
Consolation.

Grace-Cheer. up, George; money
won't buy everything.
George-But if we had lots of money
we could buy things that would console
US for the things money won t buy. De-
troit Free Press. .~~51
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
The Oldest Bell in America.

The first bell to ring in this hemis-
phere, at Isabella, San Domingo, 1893,
is of bronze, eight inches high and six
and half inches wide.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
THE CUNNING MOUSE.

A tiny mouse on pleasure bent.
or human wiles all innocent,
Away from home exploring went.
Ailured by Biddy's tempting bait,
Designed it's greed to stimulate,
1t started 10 investigate.
whats this l see?" Miss Mousey cried,
AS soon she the trap espied
"A cunning house with cheese inside!
Il think III take a little bite;
But watt she said, with suCGtn fright;
Il m not quite sure that it S al right.
cit may be like these horrid traps
That mother warned, me Of perhaps,
And when YOU nibbie it quickly snaps.
$50 first of all, I'll climb on top
And pull TIL catch 10 make it drop,
And when that's safe then down II! hop
And this was how the little bandit
Secured her prize. cOntriVed to land 1t
And Biddy couldn't understand it.
MORAL.
In counting danger it We're fit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11

favor, This material is probably thu
favorite linen for the seasons linen
shirt waist suit, and it's canvas weave
makes it an excellent material for the
crOss-stitch embroideries.
The illustration shows a smart Vi
yella waist. 1t is made with fiat yoke
collar, which might be edged with a
piping of plain material to harmonic
with the colors in the plaid, is made in
new and very smart shape, and con-
tinued down the center of the front al
most in the form of narrow vest. The
upper part of the yoke might be orna-
mented with tiny gold buttons, while
the collar-band and the cuffs are fin
ished with little turnover bands OF
dark velvet. These, Of course, should
be detachable, so that they can easily
be removed when the blouse is washed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11

AR1S-I have comforting
news for those to whom "la
toilette" is a sort of religion
that the 1880 modes as re-
CARDS hats are by no means
SO universally accepted as
MANY peOnIa hora would
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
Not the Same.

II understand Politely is working"
Huh! he must have told you that"
mo, some one else told me. Isn't II
true ?''# E s<.z ..s*. s. i. =. .s-@a H.
Certainly not. He's merely got :
job. Philad elphia Ledger. S5ssssss. u.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11

In counting danger it We're fit
That We employ both care and wit.
Lest We should prove the bitter bit.
Hector Resented, in ST. Nicholas
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11

HE tailored shirt waist has
a rival in the simple sheer
, blouse, but it has by no
means been supplanted;
and, for certain purposes, It
is decidedly more desirable
fbon onu othor conarat i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11

Across the bay in the Tribune Office
the managing editor was looking at the
clock. 1t was two minutes to two, and
still no word from the CORRESPONDENT
at Hampstead. He placed the black
tube to his mouth
'Anything YETI" he asked of the
telegraph editor.
mot yet," was the answer.
The managing editor glanced out of
the window. In the far east he saw
the first gray beams of light Here
and there he saw the few Pickering
lamps that lined the streets. then he
yawned and turned to the clock again.
1t was just two! He picked up the
black tube.
Lock the" 49,
Even while he was speaking tho
telegraph editor called up his tube:
TITS coming now" he said. "Hold
the forms q few minutes more"
The managing editor heaved a sigh
Of relief. 81 knew he wouldn't fail. :
was all he said. Yerland Monthly. @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04

UP-T0-OATE
A Republican Business
Mems Noon Parade
Tomorrow.

A feature of political campaigning
common in mainland cities will be in
troduced 10 Honolulu at high noon to-
morrow. This will be a business mems
parade to be held under the auspices
of the Republican District Committee
of the Fourth District.
Chairman Andrews says: at will be
fifteenminute parade through the
main streets of the town. The parade
will start at IL o'clock. A special. COM
mittee of business men was called in
yesterday and decided to go ahead with
the arrangements.
Already number of business houses
have been canvassed for cooperation.
and from the responses received no
doubt Is left that the parade will be a
success. Details are not yet rehdy to
be announced, but everybody will have
ample notice thereof in tomorrow
mornings Advertiser"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Harold Dillingham; arrives this morn
ing on the Alameda.
Another lot of registered treasury
warrants will be paid today upon pres
entation at the Urea surer's office. Reg
istered numbers S777 to $3.50 inclusive
have been ordered paid.
Ten per cent penalty will be added to
property and income taxes not paid on
or before the 18th inst. In round fig
ures $4,000 was received at the Homo
lulu tax office the past three days.
Governor Carter, in an interview yes
terday, expressed the opinion that the
difficulty about court Interpreters would
not be serious If all officials and inter-
prefers We're willing to make the best
of unavoidable circumstances.
AT meeting of the Fourth District
Republican Committee, held at noon
yesterday, resolutions We're adopted on
the death of Isaac II. Sherwood, copies
of which are TO be sent to the Fifth
District Committee and the bereaved
family.
The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces an examination for linotype
machinists and also one for monotype
machinists to take place Nov. Il, 1904.
Those especially interested can obtain
full information on application to Jno.
w. Short. at the Custom House.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04

ment Of snid waters. and to resuist
the methods by which said wabir ma
be obtained and Ne supply controlle
for sud IN behalf ~ tho owners thercoi
ana further give notice 20 each Ian
owner, occupant of land or any othe
person having an interest in the con
iroversy aforesaid to attend ~ the tim
ana place aforesaid TO prove theI
rights In the waters Of said nncier
ditch, and all other matters In issue
said controversy as aforesaid. or sue
rights viii be adjudicated without sue
attendance. and they will be defaulte
and forever estopped from coutestip
said adjudication.
Given under my hand this 18th dai
OF October a. -. 1901
EMMA NJ. NAKUINA,
Commissioner of Private Ways am
Water Rights In and for the Islam
of oahu. comprising the Fourth am
Fifth Representative Districts.
2633-Oct. II. u. rs, Nov. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04
BIG CARGO;
ROUGH TRIP

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
The Mauna Loa arrived early yes
terday morning with large passenger
list and loaded down with freight Sew
eral of the japanese reserve came down
and many more will come on the next
trip. Crossing the Molokai channel the
Mauna Loa ran into rather rough
weather. There was a Portuguese wom-
an on deck with three small children
A green wave came over the side and
drenched them. She was greatly
frightened and began praying to the
Virgin for protection. In spite of her
petitions. however, another wave soon
broke over the side. This was too
much. She turned from praying to
cursing and sought another part Of the
boat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04
FORECLOSURES,
zELuBABERA KAK1NA AND WIFI
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN
TlON OF FORECLOSURE AN
OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by yirt,A
OF power of sale contained in a ceA
tain mortgage made by Zelubabera k
kiha and kaai Y. Kakina, his wife, I
kawaihau, Island of Kauai, Territoi
OF Hawaii, mortgagors, to Albert
Wilcox, mortgage, of Lihue, said Nc
land of Kauai, dated October 16, 19C
and recorded in the Register Offic
oahu, in Liber 215, pages 2O7 to 2O9. u
said mortgage, Albert S. Wilcox, 4,
tends to foreclose said mortgage I'd
breach of the conditions therein name
to wit: non-payment of principal ar
interest when due.
Notice is further given that the pro,
erty conveyed by the said mortgae
and hereinbelow described, will be so
at public auction at the auction room
of Jas. F. Morgan, Kaahumanu stree
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory 4
Hawaii, on Saturday, the 9Th day
November, A. d. 1904, at IL o'clo,
noon of said day.
The property to be sold, hereinaboi
referred to, is described as follows:
First: All that parcel of land coz
tanning an area of one a. acre situa
in the Ahupuaa of Olohena in said
land of Kauai, being the same prers
ises described in deed from Mrs. WI
hinekaiu to said Kaai u. Kakina, datSI
March %, 1898, and recorded in tt
Registry of Deeds in Honolulu, Islal
of Oahu, in Liber 21O on pages PAL al
242.
Second: All the right, title, interei
and estate of the said Zelubabera X 4
kina and said Kaai z. Kakina in an
to the Ahupuaa of Wainiha, Distrf1
of Hanalei, in said Island of Kau;l
and in and to the Hui Kuai Alma \
Wainiha and its property, being I'll
same as described in deed from JOS
LaGekeae end his wife, Mrs. Merealt
Lauakeae, dated January 10, 1888, an
recorded in said Registry in Liber 4
pages 167 and 16S, and in deed from 4
Pahee to said Zelubabera Kakina II
corded in said Registry on the 10th d.
of June, 1885, in Liber lis, page 90.
Terms: Cash, United States Col
Coin. Deeds at expense of purchase
For further particulars apply
Smith e. Lewis, attorneys for Mortg9
gee, 20T Judd Building, Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, October z, 1904.
ALBERT S. WILCOX, Il
Mortgageei
2633-T e. F
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04
NOTICE or WATER CoNTRo-
NERSY.

by virtue OF the authority vested IN
me ~ Commissioner ~ Private Ways
and water Rights FOR the Island Of
oahu, comprising the Fourth ana Flfth
Representative Districts. Territory ~
Hawaii ! hereby give notice that on
the sist day of Nsyember. A. u. 1904,
at the court room 'of Judge J. Y, De
iiolt, in the Judi ny Building, ai Hoo
nolulu, Island ~ Dahu, ! VIII hear and
determine water controversy begun
~ Harriet y wight nlnintln ~. The
powseli Company, Limited An chons
Al nam. fhuH Lake ArH. kHlska flrs
kulai John ii09kano Manila and
neofEr kassbalama Manuia. defend
ante a. determine ihr Ownership If ~
aHifu Sowing nr rniiiisd o. noN D. .
certain nnrifni Naifr difrh ANA lead
hnaHn Ha ihf hHhulhaliHH niiHhf
nhirh nbiHiHH iit HafrI supiis 'fnnm ~
haHANa hiFfm Hhleh Fsia riffHu
rAafff fHrn ihH sHHsnu Nalifl Island
q nahH nn ihf ssmrn8 Hif ihsffsf
tHa HiHs M arlfWlHf ihf aplHiilan1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04
GAMBLING
SPECTATORS
Eleven Chinese Found
GuiIty...Riot Case
On Trial.

For having been present where n
certain game known as sup chat was
being played and carried on. at which
said game money, or something of
value, was lost or won" All GUAM, All
San, All Choon, All Lin, All Tai All
Mo. All Chew. Wong Ping, All Hin,
DUAL Mai and All Lee were found
guilty before Judge Gear yesterday.
Deputy Attorney General Prosser APP
peared for the Territory Lyle A. Dick
ey for the defendants
The following jury were only out n
few moments when they arrived at
their verdict: +. e Blake, j. A. NJ.
Johnson, j. F. Soper, w. c. Wilder, j.
Andrade, F. ]. Dutra, ]. H. Craig, C.
j. Ludwissen w. NJ. Campbell, Chas.
Hummell, f. j. Stone and H. p. Kaohi.
TO ARREST JUDGMENT.
Mr.. Dickey presented a motion in ar
rest of judgment. Besides setting out
that the indictment was faulty the
motion held that the law was uncon-
stitutional, in that it made a person
criminally responsible for merely being
present where gambling was going on.
person happening to be in a hotel cor
ridor when game was being played
for money in an adjoining room within
his view would be liable to arrest and
conviction for violating the law.
The court denied the motion and
counsel noted exceptions. Then the
court asked the defendants if they had
anything to say why they should not
be sentenced
PLEAS FOR LENIENCY.
The first man spoken to said he want
ed to be tried by the jury. He did not
appear to know what had been doing
all day. 8.
Another begged the Judge to pardon
him. as he worked for his living. He
was a poi merchant.
A third had come from Hilo to draw
deposit of money from the Govern
ment, but was run into Jail by the
police. Asked If he did not know gam
bling was going on at the place, he said
he did not.
The others had nothing to say, being
ready to take their medicine.
Mr.. Dickey, being asked if he hat
any tnlnS TO say Tor MS clients PLEADED
for leniency. The men had not beer
| charged with gambling themselves ant
their presence at game was a mino
offense.
Judge Gear asked him IL, as distric
| magistrate, he had not always sent of
tenders of this class to prison for a
| least thirty days.
Mr.. Dickey said not for presence a
gambling. He sent gamblers to prison
| as he considered gambling lazy man.
vice and the best thing for those guilt.
| of the offense was to give them compul
sorry work.
The court then proceeded with the
sentences. All of the defendants hat
appealed from $40 fines in the distric
| court, but had to take the grand jury
Indictment route.
THE SENTENCES.
All Chew, owner of the kitty in the
game, was sentenced to thirty days
Imprisonment at hard labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-04

Al GUAM. An LIN and wong ring.
who had been w jail awaitinF trial Tor
thirty days. we're sentenced o. impfis.
onmpnt ~ hard labor f'f q hours
An san An Chbun. IN Tat An No.
Nh iiln Quai M1i and ~ Ice were
told hy The court thnt thoy ~ 20 fnftln-
atn lu having been out ou huu also IN
hot having gone uu the stand ana per-
iured themselves They were sentenced
to imprisonment at hard labor for 10
days 80
TRIAL FOR RIOT
Chun Lun. Akin. Ng In and Sam Yau
were next put on trial for riot Pros
ser for the Territory. Douthitt FOR de-
PENDANTS After the following jury
were found satisfactory and sworn TO
try the case the trial was continued un-
I'll this morning: John II. Craig. II. l..
Fletcher, Jas. Brown, T.. J. stone, r.
Bermer c. ]. Ludwigsen. J. +. Soper.
W. c. wilder \. Nelson, w. NJ. Camp
bell, f. T.. Blake and II. \. Parmelee.
HABEAs CORPUS.
An Young. who was convicted in the
Police Court of violating the lodging
house law, was discharged by Judge
Gear In an oral decision yesterday UNI
der a writ of habeas corpus. Judge
Gear had previously in the case of
Frank Luceweiko, declared the law to
be unconstitutional. The statute re-
quires a certificate by an agent of the
Board of Health, setting forth that the
premises are in good sanitary condi-
Il. cod for. n
lodging house or restaurant
JUDGMENT AGAINST wINAM.
In the case of the Oriental Life In
surance Company, Ltd, VS.. C. Winam,
defendant, and Bishop &c Co. and Bank
of Hawaii, Ltd, garnishees, tried with
out a jury. Judge De Bolt yesterday
awarded judgment for plaintiff in the
sum of $4,000 with interest at per cent
from Nov. 1, 1902. to date, attorneys
fee and costs. C. w. Ashford for the
defendant gave notice of motion for
a new trial. Castle & wilmington and
w. L. Whitney appeared for plaintiff
In the course of the final hearing the
Bank of Hawaii, garnishee, was dis
charged. The suit was on a promissory
note.
ANSWER OF SURETY.
Cecil Brown. one of the sureties, ha'
filed an answer to the complaint of c
S. Holloway, Superintendent of Public
Works, in the suit on the bond of Ed
ward Vivian Richardson, former CLERK
of Honolulu Water Works. He denia:
that James H. Boyd, the Superintend
ent of Public Works on July 1. 1901
had lawful power to appoint clerk II
the Bureau of Water Works. For GER.
tain matters alleged he leaves plaintiff
to his proofs and concludes with an al
legation that when the bond was ex.
ecuted the defendant Richardson was
a minor under the age of 81 years.
ACCOUNT OF TRUSTEE.
The account of the trustee of the
estate of Eliza Luce, deceased, has
been filed, showing receipts of ss9s.9:
and payments of $3.50, leaving a bal
ance of $S2O.4O. One of the beneficiarie:
| under the will, Jean ]. Fenard, having
come of age the trustee petitions fo
| discharge as to such person. S. NJ
| Damon makes the report as guardian
of the trustee, who had become in
| capacitated.