davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20
sHERlFF's SALE NOTICE.

In pursuance Of an Execution issued
out of the Second District Court Of
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory Of
Hawaii. on the 18th day of September,
A. D. 1901. in re matter Of Goo Wau
Hoy vs.. Hing Chong, have, on this
10th day OF September, A. D. 1901,
levied upon, and shall expose for sale
at Public Auction, to the highest bid
der. at the Police Station, Kalakaua
Hale, in Honolulu aforesaid at II
o'clock noon OF Monday, the 21st day
of October. A. D. 1901. all the right,
title and interest of the said Hing
Chong in and to the following proper
ty. unless the judgment amounting
to Seventy and 10-I00 Dollars. inter
est. costs and my expenses are previ-
ously paid Said property levied upon
being:
General Merchandise; consisting Of
Provisions. Crockery. Hardware and
Wearing Apparel.
CHAS. F. CHIILTNGWORTH.
Deputy Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu. Oahu. Sept. is. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20

ward. where In the balmy cline and
smooth waters of the Paradise OF the
Pacific they sojourned in calm and
safety until the winter months had
passed.
Lahaina was then the residence Of
the Kamehamehas. and was regarded
as the center OF the then present and
future interests. commercial and so
cial. OF the island group. Later when
the commercial fleets OF the outside
world began stopping at the mid-Pa-
cifc islands, il was discovered that
the harbor OF the port of Honolulu
was much larger and offered much
better possibilities. so the capital and
the center Of island industries and
outside interests were transferred to
Honolulu.
The first Catholic missionary that
went 10 Maui resided at Iahaina and
Il was there that the first Catholic
chapel was built by Father Modest,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20

shipped to Lahaina, and there put to-
gether by Brother Aguillee and ma
tive assistants. Brother Aguillec is
still living at the Fort street mission
in this city. being now so years of age.
Father Modest. the first Lahaina
Catholic missionary, was at the head
of the mission there for a number of
years, and at his death Father Albert
took the spiritual direction of the
Catholic flock of Lahaina. He was
succeeded by Father Andrew, who re-
NAMED at Lahaina for over twenty
years Father Andrew is now living
at the Catholic mission in this city
AT present Father Julian is at the
head of the Lahaina mission, which
has two fiourishing schools in con-
nection with it. one being for boys
and one fer girls. Father Julian is
assisted by two lady teachers, and
there are about ninety pupils.
The Wailuku Catholic mission.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett. of this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis and com
pletely lost the use of one arm and side.
After being treated by an eminent ply
stefan for quite a while without relief,
my wife recommended Chamberlain
Pain Balm. and after using two bottles
of it he is almost entirely cured.-Geo.
r. Mcdonald, Man, Logan Co.. W. Va,
q. s. A. Several other very remarkable
cure of partial paralysis have been eff
fected by the use of this liniment- 1t is
most widely known, however. as a cure
for rhepmatism. sprains and bruises. Sold
by all druggists and dealers. Benson.
Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20

and unfaltering determination Of the
old mission priests started the growth
in the midst OF a tangle OF difficult
ties and carried 1t along through a
path In which there were many OBJ
stacles; their early struggles in the
cause OF he Catholic faith were pro-
badly harder than those who came af-
terward ever knew, but out of its
first hardships grew the strength Of
the church, and upon the painfully
laid foundation has been builded a
splendid and a lasting work.
When the first Catholic missionary
went to Maui, about 1910, Lahaina
was the capital OF the Hawaiian ISL
ands. AZ that time shipping was
fiourishing and it was not an unusual
sight to see $50 whaling ships riding
at anchor of the port Of Lahsina.
The North Pacific was at that time
thronged with whalers, and the cold
winters. with their frequent and ter
rible storms. drove the vessels south
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20

Father Damien. received from Bishop
Louis Mangret. the order TO go to No
lokai and begin the foundation OF .
Catholic mission in the Leper Settle
ment
In the year 1858 Father Leonore
was relieved from his duties at War
lukE mission, and made the provincial
OF the mission in the Islands. He
was succeeded as priest 81 Wailrkn
BY the present Bishop OF Panopoiis.
then Father Gulstan.
Under Esther Gulstan's administra-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20
CATHOLIC MISSIONARIES SHIRE LARGELY III /
HLHEII'S PROGRESS N LIST CENTURY
Faith aud Determination Mission
Growth in Midst Tangle of Difficulties First Chapel
Built at Lahaina, Then Capital of Hawaiian Islands
Martyr Father Damien Educational Work

the architectural ornaments Of La
haina The building pho
TO OF which is herewith produced.
wa not done. however at Lahalna-
The church was built in parts and
shipped by boat to Lahaina The ma
terials for the structure were prepar-
ed. all ready TO be pat together, in the
gard Of the present Fort street Catho-
lie mission, in Honolulu. and when
the architect and builder. Brother
AguiIlec, OF the Honolulu mission, had
prepared each timber for its place in
the building. the materials were
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20
CREDITORS NOTICE.

The undersigned Assignee OF B
Guerrero under deed Of October is
1901. hereby give notice TO all credit.
ors of B. Guerrero TO file their claims
with proof Of the same at the once OF
Lewis & Co. Fort Street. city OF Ho-
noluiu. within sixty days from the
date hereof or they viii be declared
from participating in any division of
the assets.
Dated at Honolulu. Oct 18th. 1901
r. F. LEWIS.
St Assignee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20

who went there from the Honolaiu
mission. which was itself Young and
struggling During his stay in Maui,
Father Modest travelled thirty-thres
times around the island en- foot.
preaching his faith and winning the
-->--iA 10 the Catholic church. A
chapel. With thaseh roof, was
AZ Lahaina through his efforts.
this the Catholics held their
es nntil 1850. when the snail
was replaced by the beautiful
4 building which Is now one Of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20

During the past half century there
have been marvellous changes IN the
Hawaiian islands. and In these
changes the various missions Of the
Catholic faith established in the early
days. have shared most generously.
The present prosperous condition
Of the Catholic churches on the Isl
and Of Maui IS the result OF many
years OF laborious growth. and the
beautiful buildings OF which photo
graphs are reproduced herewith. re-
present the work and progress OF over
sixty years. The unwayering faith
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20
The New
England
Bakery

employs two OF the most skilIfuI ard
exrerieneed white bakers In the city
to superirtend their cake ard bread
department. Everything clean, whole
some and sanitary. Only the very best
material and -four used for making
Gluten. Rye. French. Homemade ard
all ether styles Of Bread.
Thirty Leaves Of Bread for One Dollar
Doushnuts, Snails, Buns, ETC.
cut az --.-....-..-~- q. n
Cup Cakes and Lady Fingers
cut az a. N.
Jelly Rolls and Layers. Fruit
Cake. etc. cut At. s a. m.
custard. Squash and Pumpkin
Pies cut at .........-.... 9 a. N.
Lemon. Minee. Cranberry and
Fruit Pies cut at 10 a. m.
Chocolate Ec.airs and Cream
Pufts cut at....-..--t1 q. m.
Cookies and AaSaroons cut at = an.
Artistic Wedding Cakes any Price,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20

Notice is hereby given that Mr.. E
B. Friel Is no longer in the employ Of
this Company. and Il not authorized
TO collect or receipt for monies dne
this Company.
UNION FEED CO. LTD.
By F. ". Macfarlaae
By F. w. Macfarlane. Mgr.
Honolnlu, Oct. Is. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20

The wailuku Catholic mission.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03
STYLISH GOWNS FOR EARLY FALL

Striped silks in the rose pinks and black
and white effects will be very stylish.
Straps of some bright-cOlored velvet and
black or ecru lace applique will be the
usual trimming. Nearly all the new
models have the white front either of
chiffon, null or some flmy stuff. Those
appliQued with fine gilt thread look very
handsome. Cluny silk lace run through
with fine gold thread will be a very
stylish trimming for silk and flmy cloth.
Old-fashioned polonaiSe costumes are
coming in for early fall. Bodice and
overskirt are cut polonaiSe reaching to
the ground, fall in deep ripples at the
back and the apron front is usually white
silk or chiffca, sometimes banded with
lace or tiny lace ruftles. The many pref
ty striped silks make up best in this
style One handsome example was
green. pink and white striped silk beau
tifully embroidered in pink roses and 70
liage. The many rutied skirt and mill
tary coat is another old style reviving
for early fall. The skirt is usually of tat
feta, with three or four circular ruffles,
each edged with bands of velvet to
match the costume, or of a shade darker
The coat is usually broadcloth matching
the silk, and is made with long position
back and finished with straps and but
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03

tons. \ fluffy white Or cream front gen
orally completes the costume. Those
made Of black are very swagger when
trimmed with cream lace. The sleeves
have huge turnover cuffs OF the silk ami
a puff Of lace or chiffon. Heliotrope Is
q popular shade for this sort OF suit.
In the general methods Of making
there viii Re little change, Certainly the
model drcsSes Tor early fall are as elabo-
rate. bordering in not few cases on the
fanciful. as were the dresS-ups az mid
summer. This can De verified by axami-
nation OF the representative costumes Of
the next sketch. First comes 4 white
elbatroSs figured with pale lavender silk
dots, and freely embroidered in Lavender
and sold, Belt and sailor collar were he
hoJrope velvet. the latter finished with
S rutfie o. cream brussels lace. Besides
this Is q gown Of Dresden silk in q deli
cate blue shade. Cream lace insertion
snd rufiies finished il. Black silk crepe
de chine was the material OF the third
dress. hands OF white silk embroidered
In gold trimming 1t. Red china silk
bands embroidered with Oriental colors
il which more or less OF tinSel appears
VIII De used a great deal after the gen
srSi fashion Of the bands OF this gown
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03

John Hanlyn, of the town of .chell.
was adjudgpd insane and taken to the
hospital at Oshkosh.
Otto Weigand. about 60 years old. com
mitted suicide at Brilion. He was de
spOndcnt over financial matters.
The West Superior common council has
extended the street railway company's
franchise twelve years.
John, son Of Joseph Wohlfarth. died in
Baraboo Of typhoid fever, aged s. He is
the seventh victim Of the disease, which
is the result Of the polluted city water.
County Judge-elect Henry Kreiss, Of
Appleton, was robbed Of a valuable pin
and his pocketb9ok while at the Pan
American Exposition. &c
TWO gasoline launches belonging to Ad-
ans Brothers and Adelbert Simmons,
valued al $3.50 and $500, were destroyed
by fire at Oshkosh
Joseph Bauer, a farmer living near
Sherwood, was robbed % a $40 watch
and So in money. The thieves effected
an entrance through a window.
\ young man q years old, OF Woods
Lake, by the name Of AxeI DanieIson,
~ IL lfdA AAtAg NAN - u ilAyN &uk tllAEHluss
The horses ran into a hornets nest, be-
came frightened ana ran away, throwing
the young man on the sickle.
The Hazelhurst & Southeastern Rail
road Company OF Oneida County filed
with the Secretary OF State an amend
ment 70 its articles Of organization. The
amendment calls FOR an extension Of the
line from Hazelhurst 70 Tomahawk
Lake.
Willie T0mpkins. aged 10. shot Fred
Babcock, aged II, with a shotgun at
Thorpe About eighty shot struck young
BA bcock and his recovery is doubtful.
The boys had quarreled.
Mrs. 7. II. O'Malley, a young matron,
the wife Of a railroad brakeman. who
had been absent on his run a day and
half. was found dead in the sitting room
Of her home in Kaukauna, when her hus-
band returned. She was lying face
down. and beside her body were her two
children, aged and IL years. the young
est asleep and the oldest crying Justify
The cause Of the V-oman's death is as yet
undetermined. but it Is believed to hare
been some form Of paralysis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03

variety and becOmingncss of brown furs
seem to have suggested this scheme of
color for the autumn, and many other
pretty contrasts besides the yellow will
be found. The rose shades, azalea tints
and delicate turquoise blue are some Of
the cOlors to be used with brown. 1t is
predicted that velvet in black. plum. red.
amethyst and golden brown tints will be
used extensively for dress and millinery
trimming.
Skirts of etamine and veilings in the
delicate shades of gray, tan and brown
are finished with stitched straps of tat
feta to match and have silk corded and
tucked etons of the same shade The
etonS must match the color of the goods
for fall wear, the black silk eton being
counted out White suits are made up
in this way and look very swagger. Any
kind of Il fancy white or biscuit shirt
waist is worn beneath. The tucking and
cording are all-over, and the sleeves
have large turnover cuffs.
New silk shirt waists are made Of
heavy twilled silk. unlined and closing
down the back with porcelain buttons.
They are finished in front with gradu-
ated stitched straps of the material held
with black or white crochet rings. Sage
green's, reds and browns seem to be the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03

Neglige and morning wrappers OF SIX
and woollen crepe are handsome. Inc
latest models are made empire, with tiny
bolero jackets or fchus of white null or
chiffon, and are trimmed with quanti-
ties of lace insertion and applique. a
few are trimmed with ACCORDION pleated
chiffon rutiles edged with narrow black
velvet. One handsome morning gown
had q skirt of cream brussels lace finish
ed with three circular hOEnces of the
same. The jacket was loose all around
of the lace, and had a handsome ichu or
white null edged with a ruttie OF the
cream lace. The whole was over white
japanese silk. 4 more simple morning
gown appears in the concluding picture,
and was sketched in white China silk
dotted in pale pink. Cream lace applique
trimmed the skirt, and cream lace ap-
plqued with pale pink roses supplied boz
lero and deep collar.
Quite as marked as the transferenee
of summer effects to autumn is the carry
ing over of summer shades. All the deli
cate, seemingly perishable shades are to
be stylish, and white is to be deemed
quite the correct thing for early fall. Per
haps this last is because spOtless white
gown is almost proof of newness, yet the
general lack of Il turn-about of fashions
will be a distinct gain TO economizers.
The three dresses remaining in the last
illustration are significant of the styles
in colors for fall dresses At the lower
left corner is a gown of white albatross
finished with white lace insertion and
Cluny lace.
Next TO this is white foulard flower
ed with large pale-blue roses. Bands of
plain white silk edged top and bottom
with black lace insertion trimmed it.
The last pictured model was bright red
foulard, finished with Bulgarian embroi-
derry and worn with a white linen lawn
bodice. Red is always more or less of
favorite in fall, but this year there will
be more of it than usual, and the average
age of its wearers will be greater than
is customary.
Light brown in all its varied tints.
with shades of yellow for contrast, is to
be worn very much this fall and winter
All the shades of brown, from tobacco to
the delicate biscuit and eggshell tones.
are included in the promised list for mil
linery as we'll as gowns. The beauty,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03

senator Hanna says he is not trying
TO settle the steel strike. Ii is the Seua-
tors duty 10 try. all the same Much is
expected Of him. and as matter Of
good faith he should put his shoulder
10 the wheel. What if Mr.. ]. PlerpOnt
Morgan does tell him to keep 0ut-that
his interference is not required? Can
Mr.. Hanna afford to be Obedient 70 Mr.
Morgan merely because he is billion
aire. or something Of that sort? Can
the leading candidate fOc the Republi-
can nomination for President Of the
United StateS-the man who has only
10 say the word and all other candi-
dates will subSide-afrord 10 lay
down" 20 4 man who has "aothing but
money: ="
Mr. Morgan probably doesn't care IL
there is Il general strike. Ii Will not
Interfere with his personal comfort for
n minute He is not politician in the
sense Of being a candidate for office,
Tie merely wants the power OF wealth.
To be the riches, man in the United
States. controlling products and trans
portation and handling many millions
OF money and directing the material
deStinieS Of millions OF men. would no
doubt be prouder position TO him than
that OF Chief Executive OF the greatest
republic Of all time II this were 4 mon
aychy might be different but il Is
even possible that Mr.. Morgan would
rather bc financial and railroad mag
nate than a King or an Emperor. 1t
would probably not be putting too fine
4 point on the subject to say that he has
more real practical power to-day than
either Edward VII. or William IL; and
it Is due 70 him 10 say also that he prob
ably has more brains speaking sener-
ally and specifically. than both OF these
monSrchS together.
Mr., Morgan no doubt thinks a great
strike now 10 be the best thing for his
ultimate purposes. There vas time.
very recently. when the diGes~nces be
tween the strikers and the capitalists
seemed on the point Of adjustment; but
when the workingmen'S representatives
asked Tor modification Of the terms Of
settlement Mr.. Morgan peremptorily
1Sclined To treat further, and now an
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03

fabrics, while not a few tricks of mid
summer trimming will hold on strongly.
Fichu effects will be especially abundant
and in many cases noticeably airy. AS
new and more suggestive of fall will be
strap trimmings, which are promised for
both silks and cloths in all the variety
that ingenious dfessmakers and milliners
can give them. Silks are made with
tiny boleros, either appliqued with heavy
lace or finished with straps of black vel
vet, or with velvet matching some shade
in the lowered designs Sketched here
is a very stylish bodice of delicate green
crepe de chine, with a bolero made of
taffeta straps of the same shade. These
were held down by white hemstitching
and were fastened with hooks and eyes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03


Very large buttons are seen on the lat
est driving gloves.
Crinkled crepe muslin is one Of the
novelties in sheer fabrics.
Terra Gotta is one Of the tints in which
poagee has made its appearance th:s sea
son
Silver braid is seen in conjunction with
velvet ribbons as a trimming for some OF
tho imported gowns.
%wy red blOuses and hats 10 match
are S0rn with fawn cOlored or gray cloth
skirts FOR morning wear.
Wedgewood buttons-white figures on
blue ground. set in a rim Of dull gold OF
silver, are among the latest additions.
Belts Of black velvet with long loop
AID streamers are worn By young girls
the dotted ribbons being especially popu-
Tar
White wolfe. with hemsritched edge %
colored batiste and embroidery above. IN
design OF viOlets and rose51ds. is one q
ne newest materials.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03

r. NJ. Mcdowell, chief engineer of the
mill of the I. w. Howard Paper Com
pany in Menasha, was killed at the plant.
He was in the basement fixing Il belt
when the accident occurred. He was
standing on a board which slipped, and
he was thrown onto the shaft. His back
and legs were broken and death resulted
in a few moments. Mr.. Mcdowell has
been in the employ of the company fifteen
years. He was so years of age, and
leaves wife and seven children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03
WEALTHY MAN SEEKS DEATH.
Retired Capitalist of Madison Com mits'
SuiCide Mt In Crosse.

A. c. Mills. a retired capitalist of
Madison, was found dead in his room in
the Cameron Hotel at La Crosse with
rubber tube over his mouth and the
gas jet turned on full force. He was last
seen the previous evening when he re-
tired. \ chambermaid discovered him in
the afternoon. He was about 80 years
old and a prominent citizen of Madison
where he has daughter living. Tenn
porary insanity is supposed to have been
the cause. \ brother, Herbert drowned
himself several years ago and a sister,
Mrs Hayes, committed suicide in Massa-
chuscttS while temporarily insane. Mr.
Mills leaves a widow and daughter. He
was a son of Simeon Mills, one of the
three first residents of Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03
Highwavman Holds Tn Soy.

The 14-year-old son of William Moss
returning home from La Crosse with Il
load of berry crates and the proceeds of
a sale of fruit, was neld up by a high
wayman The robber first demanded
money, but the little fellow replied he
had none. Eleven dolNrs was hidden in
the bottom of the wagon and the robber
failed to find it. At this juncture Il
neighbor approached in a buggy and the
rObbers fed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03
WISC0NSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE.
Wild Engine Wrecks a Cannery at
JanesviIle-Boy Sentenced to Indus
trial School for Train Robbery-Death
of Rich RecIuse at La Crosse.

y Northwestern Railroad engine AMI
box car plunged through the GAINESVILLE
canning factory plant on a recent even
ing. The building was. Of brick, just I'm
ished at a cost of $4,000 The engine
struck the big water tank and it fell
lengthwise of the building and crushed it.
Thousands of tin cans were smashed and
all the costly special machinery. engine
and boilers were crushed. The loss will
reach over 100000. The engineer and
fireman left the engine and car on 4
grade 100 yards from the building and
went to see where to put the car. The
engine started down the grade, jumped
the track and went through one end Of
the building. No one was injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03
Lad Forced to Commit Grimes.

At Ashland, Alvin Bell, Lawrence Muir
ray and James Larraby were held in
$500 bonds for a bold daylight robbery
on the person of William Mcfarland.
The evidence developed the fact that
Larraby, who is only IS years old, was
in the power of the other two men, who
forced him on pain of death to assault
Mcfarland from behind, knocking him
down, when they assisted in the robbery.
Larraby claims, and his companions do
not deny, that he has been in their power
and that they have compelled him to COM
NIT similar robberies
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03
STATE CROP CONDITIONS.
Report of Damage by Drought i'm
Many Counties.

The vegetable crop will be about so per
cent and the fruit crop about 80 per cent.
Damage in Racine County by drought has
been very heavy to grain and vegetables
Waushara County will get about a half
crop of corn and potatoes. Rock County
crops are damaged very much by drought.
Tobacco growers in Dunn County are
contracting their crops Mt 12E cents a
pound. Potato crop will be about 10 per
cent. Waupaca County will get about u
per cent yield Of potatoes