davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
81. Andrew,s cathedraI.

Dean. the Bishop of HonoWlu; par
ish priest. the Rev. V. II. ki.ca-
First Sunday after Christmas. a
m. Holy Communion.
II a. m. Choral celebration OF the
Holy ComiGtn.or
$3.50 p. m. Pale al ahi
1850 p. IN. Ey"rsorg and sermon
Second Congregation the Rev.
Alexander MaCkintos I.
Sunday school. 9; morning service:
9:i5: evening service. 6'Sr.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
Salvation Amy.

Captains Burgess and Sullivan in
charge Early prayer meeting $50;
wharf meeting told Fish Market 10;
holiness meeting. II: fail meeting.
1870; Sunday school. 2: 90; Bible
class. $3.50: street meeting. 7:30; eve
ming meeting. s; public meetings ev-
cry evening in the week except Fri
dsy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
At Auction
WILL E. FISHER,
AUcTIoNEER.

On TUESDAY, JAN. 9TH, 1901. at
One O'clock .. m, on the Premises.
That Valuable Lot southwest corner
King and Kekaulike Streets. fronting
90 feet on King Street by 101 feet on
Kekaulike Street
Sale absolute TO the highest bidder.
No upset price.
Terms Cash on delivery OF deed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
Roman Catholic Cathedral

His Lordship the Bishop of PIANO.
polls: Low Masses and lo,v oCmmn-
Mon 6 and I a. m. chiljren's mass .
a, m. solemn high mass with Engl 81
sermon. 1880 a m. soiern vospeis
aud benedicti0n p m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
Christian Church.

Rev. E. s Muckley At II a N.
sermon will be given on our subject
How 20 Treat q Sermon" and az
1880 m. on Christian Agnostic-
ism" Bible school will be held at 10
a. m. and a young peoples meeting
viii take place al 6;S0 p. N.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
penieI Mission.

Miss E. Uddenberg missionary "a
charge: Bible class 10 a m HoN
ness meeting p. n Street meeting
7.30.
meeting for seamen will be held
on the Brewers wharf al 9 a m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
sd. clement's chapel.

Rev. John osborne. minister. Holy
Communion. first sunday in the
month 1885: every other Sunday.
7:15. Sunday school. 10; morning
PRAYER and sermon. ii;05: evening
prayer and sermon. 7;05. Rapid tran
sit cars pass the door.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
kaMaiahao Church.

Rev. II. II. Parker. pastor; Rev. W.
u. westervelt in charge Of the even
ing services. Sunday school 10;
morning service. II. evening service.
q so: Christian Endeavor. $50; pray
er meeting. Wednesday. 1880
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

trsted sermon With stereoptieon
views on Living Up 70 a Purpose I"
Professor Berger will preside at the
piano and the clubs orchestra viii be
in attendance
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
Honolulu Iron W orks Go
STEAM ENGINES.

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS. COOL
ERS. BRASS and LEAD CASTINGS
and Machinery Of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blaeksmithing. Joo
work executed on shortest notice.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
Francis Murphy Club.

Al Queen Emma Hall. s sacred con.
cert will be held at p. N. Rev. W.
d. westeryelt viii deliver an illus.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
WILL E. FISHER,
AucTloNEER.

. Business men VIII tell you o
y that an ad in The Republic q
. an brings good results be- .
. cause the people rad it. o
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

ClssssfsS 4xrsrtssemssfs IN fkis cclsr.s
xvi % iassrseS 81 10 cs.ss 8 iias krss
snssrfsou; 5 esnfs 6 hns sscsSS isssr-
fsezs - essfs per hss PER sresk: IS
esrfs psr lszc fsre rssks. ssS 50 esxfs
per kns per zsesfA
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

WANTED-Giris 70 DO laundry WORK
Apply Sanitary Steam Laundry, "a
waiahso and South streets.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
MALE HELP WANTED.

statesmen wANTED-Big salary
or commission paid to sell our
goods. by sample, Wholesale or re-
tail Address, enclosing Sc for post
age Can-Dex Manufacturing Com
pany. Buffalo, y. Y. United States.
America
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
WANTED

WANTED-To sell. some sne white Dis
nond rings. also 6ne oral rings: rsa-
sonable prices Watches repaired o.
time u. Dietr, matchmaker and lew
sler. Fort ST. near Hotel in Prescoss's
store
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03
GOOD TIMES IN
KAUAI SOCIETY

LIHUE, Kauai, April 30-A most en-
joyable dance was given last week by
the young men of Lihue at the court
house. At o'clock the guests were re-
ceived and cordially welcomed by the
young men and very shortly the dane
ing commenced. Mr.. Digby Slogget, the
master of ceremonies, distinguished him
self as usual by his excellent floor man.
agement. Music was furnished by the
Hawaiian boys with their stringed in
struments. Light refreshments were
served during the evening, and when the
breaking-up hour arrived all expressed
their hearty appreciation of the young
mems efforts, which had eliminated in
such a delightful entertainment. The Lii
hue gallants are evidently determined
that the getting up of dances shall not
be left entirely to the young ladies'.
Last Saturday evening a very delight
ful musicale was given by Mr.. M. f.
Prosser. The evenings entertainment
commenced with a pianoforte solo beau
tifully rendered by Mrs. Llnderman, who
responded to an enthusiastic encore with
another charming selection. accompanied
by her husband, who played a violin OBJ
ligato so artistically that the music-lov-
ing ears of the audience were enraptur-
ed, Another great treat was a couple of
vocal solos by Mr.. Brush, whose beauti-
full tenor voice reached all hearts. Mr..
Linderman, who is most unspariug in his
efforts to please. also charmed the au-
dience with his fine baritone voice in a
number of selections. Mr.. w. ID. Alex
ander delighted the company as usual
with a couple of solos, After two
hours rare musical treat. the room was
cleared ana dancing was the order OF the
evening. the music being furnished by
Mrs. linderman and Mr., de Lacey, who
Is renowned for his fine rendering OF
dance music, A dainty collation. was
handed round and the party broke up,
all having spent most denghttul even
ing and being one In their opinion that
Mr. Prosser eXcels In the capacity OF
host
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03

workers, clean and tidy in their hab-
its, and anxious to please.
Their greatest difficulty, at first, is
the matter of language. But they seem
to learn more readily than the Chinese
or Japanese, and are more willing to
adapt themselves to the customs of
modern civilization than are the Orien-
tails.
A Honolulu family received the 9TH
er day letter from a family in Waia-
lua on this subject. Both families, like
hundreds of others in this city, have
had great trouble with their help
The Waialua people advised the Homo
lulu family to hire a young Porto RI
can girl to do the house work, saying
that they in Waialua had been rortu-
nate enough to get the services of such
an efficient helper. The girl who is an
orphan, is acting as nurse and
housemaid, and was rapidly picking up
English.
Many of the Porto Rican families
coming here are as poor as 1t Is posi-
BILE for people to be, almost, and pa
rents are only too glad to let their
children go to work for private fami-
lies. 1t follows that the work is a
great deal lighter and more agreea-
BILE than that on plantation.
The family writing from Waialua
states that when the girl at present
in their service came to them she was
in n pitiful state of rags and unclean-
illness after her long voyage at sea, and
tiresome overland journey. She was
sick, too, and had little inclination TO
work. Kindness, however, and bene-
fetal application of soap and water
worked a marvellous transformation,
and now the Waialua people would not
part with their hired girl" for good
deal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03
Ne v IDEA
IN HELP

Recent events in connection with the
Importation of Porto Ricans into these
Islands suggest, in the minds OF sew
eral people on oahu, at least, a solu-
tion of the servant problem.
Many of the younger girls who have
arrived here at different times with the
various lots of Porto Ricans are now
in comfortable homes in the neighpor-
hood of the plantations, getting wages
that they would not be likely to get
working in the cane fields for long
time to come.
At Walalua, where a considerable
number of immigrants went to toll in
the fields, there are several private
families who have secured young girls,
some of them whose parents are not
living and who are in need of good
home as nurses and cooks and house
maids. They are reported to be good
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03

| Neazi Jr., was next sung by Punahou
School pupils, and then came sunny
Manoa,' by the girls from the Kawaia-
hao Seminary The High School sang
"A Forest Rambe," by Franz Abt. and
the grammar and primary grades of the
public schools rendered Home, Sweet
Home"
Then came the crowning of the May
Queen and the beautiful Maypole
dance.
The pole was in the center OF the
circular space reserved for the dance,
and was gay with green and yellow
streamers, at the top of 1t being a
cluster of bougainVillea. Just in front
of the bandstand, under the pretty lit
tie pine tree, the throne had been
erected The tree was trimmed In
wreaths of purple and yellow, and the
throne was mass of purple magentas,
the royal chair being overhung with
great crown of violets, marlgolds and
yellow roses.
The twenty girls who danced the
Maypole danced, tripped to their places
as the band struck up the music. and
taking the ends of the gay streamers,
began the graceful circling and turning
that comprises the pretty dance.
Miss Violet Jones. the May Queen,
who had been crowned by the dancers
but moment before. led the dance,
with Miss Mary Hull, who represent
ed the minister of affairs The dancers
executed the figures prettiy, their dark
tresses flowing loosely and decorated
with flowers They were all pupils of
kaiulani School, and their names are
as follows: Violet Jones, Mary Hull,
Martha Leslie, Clara McColgan, Hattie
Kalili, Mary Kealakai, Elizabeth Dam
lei, Ewaline Mcclure, Isabelle Quadros,
Adeline Kahookano, Kealoha Aona, All
Kin, Lilly Leialoha, Daisy Zerbe, Lu-
cia Arcia, Mary Anna Nahiaa, Annie
Tell, Helen Laa, Anna Fernandez, Ellz-
abeth Aholo.
To Mrs. Mary Wood belongs the
credit of drilling the girls for the
dance, and to Mrs. Anna H. Tucker,
that OF arranging the school songs
played under the direction OF Professor
Berger.
When the dance was finished, Mrs.
Annis Montague Turner sang "Ia-
wall Pono" and The Star Spangled
Banner" the school joining in the
chorus.
This practically ended the program.
and In twinkling lunch OF sand
witches, cake and soda water was be-
ing handed about In all parts OF the
grounds.
The pretty May Queen was escorted
To her throne, and little ones from all
directions ran forward with tributes OF
flowers and lels. Presently there was
n throng around the throne. and there
was a pretty finale. In the shower OF
the heads OF the children by those be-
hind.
The children played games and made
merry until late IN the afternoon.
Too much praise cannot be given 90
the managerial ability Of the commit.
tees IN charge OF the splendid festival.
IL could not have been Improved upon,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03

The Capitol building lanais, steps and
windows were thronged, and carriages
| filled the driveways. Applause was
generously accorded each school as the
columns marched to their places. The
banners and kahils carried were es-
pecially beautiful, the latter being
made of gorgeous red lehua flowers
The blue and yellow colors of Puma
hou College made a brilliant showing.
The girls of the college bore their ban
ner of championship in basketball con-
tests, LeiS of MALE ana clusters of
pond lilies We're the pretty character
istics of the Waikiki School. The Pohu-
kaini School girls We're all dressed in
white, and wore yellow leis, their col
umn being one of the prettest. The
High Schools special feature was Its
handsome banner The Moiliili Pri-
mary School bore a banner of the Am
erican shield with two eagles, the pu-
pills wearing plumarla leis. st. An
dreWs Priory was prettily represented
by girls in white with great clusters OF
red flowers and red leis around their
hats. +. w. Damon headed the pro-
cession of the pupils of Mills Institute,
the Chinese pupils presenting n fine APP
pearance. Kaahumanu School wore
MALE leis and carnations. The Royal
School girls, dressed in white and
wearing red leis; carried several hand
some banners, The Normal School pu-
pills wore ribbons of red. white and
blue, and wore red and white leis. The
tiny pupils of Manoa School received
especial applause. They wore yellow
and green leis and carried n pretty
wreath with streamers of colored rib
bons. Maemae School carried a beau
tlful blue banner with a golden star,
bearing the name of the school in gilt.
The May Queen was chosen from
Kaiulani School, and the Maypole
dancers We're all her classmates With
out exception, the rest of the schools
are deserving of much credit for their
showing.
1t had been announced that Governor
Dole would make an address. but he
was indisposed, and could not attend.
The program after the march, was
opened with America" by the Terri
torial Band, the vast throng Joining in
the chorus.
Superintendent Atkinson made
'.iaf address TO the children: "Our
coils" he said, fare the pride OF our
Try The better the schools, the
win he the future people. The
Mu. ~ festival has been observed I'm
oth,f 1untries for many years, but We
hay" Yer before held II. We Will
cont to do so now for years, and 7
hope fr centuries to come. We are all
her, ar 'merlcans now, and we are un-
der .lntry that will go on for ages"
Music numbers by the band follow
ed, intrvrnersed by songs from various
schools, the strains OF song coming
from various parts OF the grounds as
each school sang,
"Hawaii." by y. A. y. Eewcomb. was
suns by Kamehameha Schools, after /
vhicf Welcome Ny Woods" by Rob
err ana. was given by the Normal
schor 1nf grammar grades OF the
public schools "psybrsak." by q, 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03
MAY DAY EoTEs.

The city improvement committee of
the hilOhana Art League desires 10 eN-
press its thanks to government off,
ctals, parents and friends who contrib
uted refreshments; members of the Art
League, the Government and Kameha-
heha bands, the schools who took part
in the singing, Mrs. Annis Montague
Turner, all the scholars who turned
out so willingly in the procession, and
to all who contributed by their pres
ence and aid to make the first Mayday
festival in Honolulu such complete
success.
w. W. HALL,
For the City Improvement Com
mittee of the Kilohana Art
League.
II ladies who helped Mrs. Crabbe at
the Mayday festival have lost any
knives, dishes or napkins, and will call
on her, they may be able to identify
them among articles in her possession.
Food left from the festival was given
to Mrs. Berger of the Associated Char
tiles.
The artistic success of the arrange
ments is due largely to the indefatiga-
BILE efforts OF MIR. +. A. p. Newcomo.
whose suggestions were followed out In
nearly all the particulars. Mr.. New
comb formulated the plan by when the
five thousand children We're marshalled
through the grounds and to their plac-
es without confusion, and he also de-
signed all the banners. which added
so much to the gayety OF appearance
and the artistic beauty OF the process
sion.
The splendid managerial ability of
Mrs, William Montrose Graham is we'll
known and appreciated. as evidenced
by the success OF the Mardi Gras ball
of which she was practically the mana
ger and to her may be ascribed the
credit of many other successful affairs
When she was called upon To take
charge OF the Mayday festival she was
equal to the occasion as usual, and 10
her patience and interest in the plans,
AVID 10 her ability In the difflcult task
of experimenting. IL due special credit
In yesterdays splendid program.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03
BEWARE OF A COUGH.

A cough is not a disease, but
symptom. Consumption and bronchitis,
which are the most dangerous and
fatal diseases, have for their first in
dlcation a persistent cough. and II
properly treated as soon as this cough
apepars are easily cured. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has proven Won
derfully successful, and gained its wide
reputation and extensive sale by its
success In curing the diseases which
cause coughing. II IL II not beneficial
IL will not cost you a cent For sale
by all dealers and druggists Benson,
Smith a. Co, Ltd, general agents. IL.
T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03
May Day At Eva,

The people OF Eva plantation had n
May Day 20 themselves at ID, T ID.
Beach" new watering place on one
of the sugar transit narrow-raugs
lines that cross the big estate, School
teachers and children and people from
the min. headed by the manager and
10 the number Of i62 spent a pleasant
day together feastlng and bathing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03
THOUSANDS OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN MAKE MERRY

w HAM, of the Kilohana Art League
and Mrs william Montrosc Graham
also Of the Art League, were on the
steps and reviewed the process.u.,
which reelected so much credit upon
tie Art League, under whose auspices
the festival was given.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03

Miss Reynolds will speak 10 college
women on Young Women's Christian
Association work In colleges, at the
residence OF Mrs. w. i, Frear today at
o'clock, All women formerly con-
nected with collegrA are invited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03

Kihei plantation is putting IN a see
ond pump.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03

If to smile its approval
and to add us glorious com
pleteuess to tho tropical
beauty OF the first great
Mayday festival celebrated
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-03
MATTERS AND THINGS
FROM VARIOUS VIEW POINTS
"BaIdy" Smiths Lost Chance.

From the st Jobnsbury Caledonian. J
At the recert Third regiment
reunion in st Johnbury, this reminis-
cence, amoug othe's, was told con
cerninR Gen "Raldy" Smith. 1t was
ut the battle of-ro matter where
and in response to an order from the
commanding general. the Third regi.
ment's colonel bad sent fairly small
number of troops to do an important
duty, which, by reason Of the odds
against them, they failed to perform
successfully. General Smith regretted
that he had not sent larger force,
though in doing as he had done
strictly obeyed orders and send a
larger force. Realizing that il the
order had been thus oheyed, or
exceeded, results might have been of
much more ADVANTAGE to the Union
arms, the commanding officer said,
Smith, if you had doue so, | should
have made you major general on
the spOG y
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-03

Gillett thought too much patent medi
cine was used. G S Goodpow would
have them cultivate more dependence.
Fayette Niles and II Putuam spok Ike
of the changer conditions. At the
afternoon session Mrs Clara Coleman
gave song foil wed by the address OF
welcome by A w Wiley and responded
to by Mrs + n Farnum of Brattleboro
song by Miss Lillian Beaudry; recita-
tion, Phoebe Corkins: essay, woman
in the Home,n Mrs G p Dix: essay
| written by the late Mrs G S tioodnow
and read by Mrs Blanche Gillette !;
song, Clara Coleman; defamation,
Frank Goodnow. Question, DO
Farmers Neglect Their Opportuni-
ties More Tnan Other Glasses dis
cussei by G S Goodnow, W S Allen,
l. " Boyd of Wilmington, f S Cook,
Warren and f ii Niles of Halifax, ID
g Talyor, Mrs Faulkner, A A Butter
field. Mrs FArnum of Brattlebtro
quoted from John f Gale on the sub
ject Mrs Blanche Gillette who had
charge of the programme gave
thoughtful and spicy remarks on the
subject |. being the opinion of the
speakers that they do improve their
opportunities ard might more, by
improving the mind, the home sur
roundngs. setting and caring for
more fruit ana shade in highways,
grounds and as we'll as aidirg their
brotherman in word and deed
W W Davenport and son of Leyden
were 10 town Tuesday. F II Alvord
and family of Wilmington and DR.
Pendelton and wife of New Haven,
Conn, visited at Z S Aliens the first
of the week. Nj r Roundy of Rocking
ham is in town this week. p F Crown |
and family and Mrs Lucinn Crown of
visited at II g Potters
md F. l. Fuler's the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs + s Allen are visiting
her brother 10 Shushap, N f.-Moses
Smith and Carl Newcomb of Wards
boro visited at + Il Putnam's last
week. -Chas NJ Fox was in North
Adams on business Saturday.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-03
LOCAL.
WEST DOVER.

VIM McCray and Robert 4 Johnston
bnth of Rutland, who were IN tow
on a visit were arrested Tuesday anf
t,ied before Justice Warren Il Boyt
of Wilmington for furnishing tn'
liquor that caused the death of Ger
Houghtou who was found dead tina,
morning smothered to death IN the
mud, as told in Fridays ReformeE
McCrey pleaded guilty to giving away
liquor and was fiued $50 and costs.
amounting in all to about S37, which
was paid. Johnston pleaded not guilty,
but was adjudgeh guilty by the. court
and fined s25 and costs, amounting to
$40 in all: the following witnesses
being called on behalf of the state :
Ell. Burbep, C f Mann, Mrs Nancy
Russell, Miss Helen McUray and Mrs
James McCray. Failing to pay the
fine, Johnston was sentenced to serve
Is DAYS at hard labor in the work.
house at Rutland.
1t was conclusively shown that they
furnished Houghton with at least
part of the liquor which caused his
death. and very likely they will be
tried on a more serious charge later.
1t was about $50 O'Clock when
Huughton appeared at Mr. McCrsy S.
He is said to have given a pair OF
spectaces to Robert Johnston, in
return for which Johnston offered him
% cents 10 cash, which was deemed
with the statement that he would
rather have something to drink,
whereupon Johnston poured out
quantity of whiskey for bin and soon
afterward VIM McCray gave him
another drink of the same kind OF
stuff. He STAYED with the McCray's
until late into the night. becoming
quite hilarious before leaving. 1t was
abot | o'clock when he left there.
The horse apparently was guided into
Mr. Davis yard by the drivers aim.
less pulling of the rens. When found |
the next morning, the body was lying
PROSTATE, face downward, with one Of
the rear wheels resting across the |
hips. The face was smeated with |
mud and there were evidences of yom.
itinp.