davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
TAUGHT FOR OVER FORTY YEARS
HERE.
Arrived in Convent Of the Sacred Heart
in 1859 and Died This Morning, Aged
50.

After forty years of active service in
Honolulu, forty-five years after her
first profession of the faith, Sister
Teresa Of the Convent of the Sacred
Heart in Honolulu died this morning
in the Fort street convent.
Sister Teresa one of the many gentle
women who have abjured the pleas
ures and things of this world and de-
voted their lives and deeds to the SER
vice of their church, was born on the
sunny plains of France in 1888 on jan
uary 8, and took the vows in 1857 when
the romance of most girls lives cul-
inmates or has already ripened, at the
age of twenty-fOur.
Whether there was any romance bur-
led beneath the veil in Sister Teresa S
case or whether she prOfessed from in
cliuatiOn is long ago forgotten. In
May 4, 1859, Sister Teresa landed in
Honolulu where between the walls OF
the convent she has seen but little of
the progress of the town to which she
came, a missionary of love and educa-
ton to the dark skinned races far away
from France.
Until July 1 of last year she devoted
herself to the care of the children
taught in the convent who, in return,
both loved and respected her, speaking
of her among themselves as Mother
rather than Sister Teresa. Many ka-
maainas and natives of the last gener-
alton remembered her gentle but Irm
administration and the mOtherly anX-
iety and care that she bestowed on her
charges.
Living quietly, devoted to duty and
undisturbed by the strenuous life of
the outer world Sister Teresa was
nearing three score and ten when she
died this morning aged 60 years after
forty two years work to her credit.
A requiem mass will be salu IohOI-
row morning at 7 o'clock and the re-
mains of the gentle nun will be laid to
rest in the plot of land devoted to the
teachers of the Catholic church. A
simple wooden cross with Sister Tere-
sa' scribed upon it will take its place
in the double row of similar emblems
marking the graves of her sister toll
ers. The funeral will take place at
9 o'clock and many who knew and
loved her will follow the simple coffin
to the Catholic cemetery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
NO MAYHEM IN HAWAIIAN
STATUTES.
The Crimp is Released on a Technical
ity After the Jury Finds aim
Guilty.

Crimp Mccarthy, found guilty Of a
most brutal case of mayhem yesterday
by jury, went free this morning, be-
cause the word mayhem is not used In
the Hawaiian statute under which he
was prosecuted. The statute sets forth
the offense of which Mccarthy was
found guilty but does not call it may
hem, except i'm the index, and Judge
Gear therefore granted a motion IN
arrest of judgment.
Mccarthy appeared for sentence this
morning and his attorneys, Davis and
Biting first made a motion for new
trial, which was Overruled without ar
gument. The motion in arrest OF
Judgment was then successfully made,
after a lively argument with assist
ant Attorney General DOuthitt
The Hawaiian statute, section 81
states the offense as follows:
Whoever with malicious intent to
MAIN or dishgure, or mutilate shall
cut out or MAIN the tongue, put out
or destroy an eve, cut or tear off an
ear, cut or slit or mutilate the nose or
lip, or destroy or disable any limb,
member or bodily organ of another,
shall be punished by a fine not exceed
ing one thousand dollars, and i'm
prisonment at hard labor not exceeding
ten years.
The indictment against Mccarthy,
after setting forth how he bit the ear
of the complaining witness. states that
he did then and there commit the
crime of mayhem, contrary to the sta
tute," etc The jury very quickly found
him guilty, but the court held tnat
there is no such crime as mayhem un-
der the statute. Mccarthy had done
what the statute said should be pun
ished, all right, but the statute didn't
say it was mayhem, and the jury
fround him guilty of mayhem.
There have been several convictions
for mayhem under the Hawaiian sta
tute in question, but the point brought
up this morning has not been raised be-
fore. Under Gears ruling these con-
victions were illegal, and if there is
anyone in jail now serving a sentence
for mayhem, there is chance to gel
him out.
Mccarthy looked very happy when he
was told that he was free, and he lost
no time in leaving the courtroom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
MODELLED KALAKAUA
SCULPTOR HUTCHINSON PASSEN
CAER ON VENTURA.
Made Manq Portraits of Prominen
People in Honolulu-Returns From
Five Years in Australasia,

Allan Hutchinson the sculptor well
known in Honolulu, where he resided
for several years with his wife and
daughters is a passenger on the Ven
tura on his way back to San Francisco
after having spent some five years in
the Colonies.
While here Mr. Hutchinson achieved
considerable success with his work and
made many busts and rellefs of promi-
nent people. Charles Reed Bishop with
his wife, Bernice Pauahi, were both
subjects for the artists skill, bust
Of Mrs. Bishop being now in the Bishop
Museum. Replcas Of his relief work
are frequently met with in Island
homes, the subjects being drawn from
well known public persOnages, quaint
characters and native types.
The work with which the public is
perhaps most familiar is the life size
bust of King Kalakaua paid for by
public subscription. The original in
tention had been to erect statue to
memOrialize the monarch but the pub
lie did not come forward with the lib
erality that was expected and the first
thought was pruned down to a bust
owing to the languishing of popular
enthusiasm i'm the scheme. The funds
ran to the sculptor's price for bust
and he was given the commission. For
want of a more suitable place the re-
suit which proved most satisfactory
was finally relegated to the rooms Of
the Kilohana Art League where it re-
mains at present.
A number of replicas in plaster and
some in metal were made and purchas-
ed by individuals and members of the
late kings court and family. The por-
trait represents the king in all the
bravery of military attire and adorn-
ments, and is considered a good like
ness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
KONA SUGAR COMPANY AND TINE
RECEIvERsHIP.
Present Suit May be Withdrawn and
Effort Made to Have Edings Appoint
Damon Receiver.

Nothing has yet been done i'm the
matter Of the Kona Sugar Company,
though the necessity of immediate ac-
ton of some kind is recognized by all
parties interested. Receiver Wunden-
berg has done all there is for him to do
as he views the matter. and the next
move will have to come from some of
the others.
The next action likely to be taken. it
is stated, will be to withdraw the suit
now pending, under which Wundenberg
was made receiver i'm order to bring q
new action and have S. NJ. Damon ap-
pointed. The action likely to Doe with
drawn is the petition for a receiver
brought by MCChesney and Sons. II It
is Withdrawn, the action ceases ana the
reCeivership ends. Then new proceed
ings may be started in Judge Edings
court on Hawaii.
1t is claimed that the money needed
for the plantation will be forthcoming
if Judge Edings will take up ,Ae
case and appoint S. M. Damon receiver,
but that Damon will not put up the
cash If he is not made receiver. Ac-
cording to the plan which is now re-
those most heavily interested it is pro-
posed to simply quit proceedings in
Honolulu and take the case to .IIdings.
The island steamers leaving this at
| ternoOn do not take any satisfactory
advices to Manager COwan at Koua
and he is in a difficult position until Al
move is made here. For this reason
all parties desire immediate action,
as every days delay adds to the eN-
penEe and endangeTs the big sugar crop
now on the plantation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
HAVING A RUN ON CHAMBER
LAIN's COUGH REMEDY.

Between The hours OF eleven O'CLOCK
a. m. and closing time at night on Jan
25th, 1901, A. f. Clark druggist, Glade
Springs, Va. u. S. A. sold twelve bot
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
He says, "I never handled a medicine
that sold better or gave better salts
faction to my customers" This Rem
edy has been in general use I'm Virginia
for many years, and the people there
are well acquainted with its excellent
qualities. Many of them have testified
10 the remarkable cures which it has
effected When you need a good, reli-
able medicine for cough or cold, on
attack of the grin, use Chamborlains
Cough Remedy ana YOU are certain "a
ho more than pleased with the quick
cure which 70 affords For sale by an
dealers. Benson smith e. co. general
agents, Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
AUCKLAND SAYSl WAIT

There is plague in Sydney and the
authorities at Auckland have announc-
ed that they will in future quarantine
against that place. The Ventura Will
be the last through vessel from Sydney
to which the Auckland people will give
a clean bill of health. The next vessel
following the Ventura win have to go
into quarantine at Auckland. Such an
order will cause considerable annoy
ance to the Oceanic Steamship people
in making their mail schedule to San
Francisco, but how far reaching it will
be- is a matter of uncertainty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
SURVEY NOT FINISHED.

Owing to the bad weather, the board
of survey has not completed its labors
on the ship Ellen A. Read which put
into this port in distress last Monday.
The vessel is damaged considerably.
She is straining and considerable care
will have to be taken before the board
can make any recommendation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p, m.
Wind north east gale; weather thick
and squally. No signs of letting up.
Morning minimum temperature Sc;
midday maximum temperature 70; ba-
rometer, 8 a. m, 1901 irregular (Cor-
rected for gravity; rainfall, "a hours
ending a, m. 100; dew point a. m. u;
humidity 9 a. m. SO per cent
CURTIS j. LYONS. Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05

Owing to the storm still continuing
this afternoon the Kinau, Claudine and
Lehua which were posted to sail at
p. m. on their regular runs today viii
not sail The condition of the wea-
ther tomorrow win determine what
time they will leave then.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
ICE HOUSE DELICAcIEs.

Camarinos California Fruit Market Is
the place for Ice house delicacies.
Everything the California market af-
fords at this season Of the year can be
found at CamarinOs'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05

The Central park authorities in New
York have bought a number Of bushels
of peanuts that are to be fed to the
scores of squirrels that live in the park
trees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
sONOMA Will BE LATE

Advices have been received by the
local agents to the effect that the So
noma would be late in leaving san
Francisco with the British mails. n
consequence of this delay, in starting,
she win not reach here before tonight
or tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
WHITE DRESSES.

This week L. B. Kerr & Co. have a
grand display of white muslin English
lawns, India linens, Swiss muslins'
Nainsooks. etc, at prices only to be
obtained at their store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
CARLES survey COMING

"NEW YORK, February 2O.-TO take
sOundings in the Pacific ocean from
near San Francisco to the Hawaiian
Islands, thence to Ladrones and from
there to the Philippines for the project
ed Pacific cable the Titus, a 120-ton
seagong tug, will leave New York
withia d few days. Stops probably
will be made at Valparaiso and Pana-
ma. One of the Governments most
trusted transport captains, who has a
knowledge of the soundings and ma
thematics, has just arrived here from
the Philippines for the purpose of TAX
ing the Titus out"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
This news looks like business upon

This news looks like business upon
the part of the Pacific Commercial
Gable Company. The tug should reach
San Francisco within three months at
least and she ought to be here by the
end of June or certainly during the
summer
When the Titus does reach here, she
will probably create more interest than
almost any other vessel which was ar
rived in years She will be about the
first practical evidence of the fact that
become a reality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05

THE LATEST FAD.
Evcnir~ parties at the Tea House"
Oh the iirghts is the latest fad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
ALL MODERN FORMS.

The Ori.u Life Insurance Company
sells all modern form of policies at the
very lowest rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
SALE OF LINEN GOODS.

SALE OF IINEN GOODS.
Kerr's sale of linen goods is weH
worth the attention Of Householders
Linen Sheetings, Table Cloth, Table
Napkins, Linen. Towels, etc, at prices
that can't be duplicated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
MANY NEnRnEs

There are Is cities which contain
more than 10000 negroes. Five exceed
60 600 each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05

for Beal to show wall paper He has
selected the designs with great care
and the whole stock is of the highest
order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05

A GOOD APPETIZER.
A ride up Pacific Heights is a good
appetizer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05

WELSH RARBBIT- all the time at
the Dime Lunch 1866 Fort.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-29
PROBATE NOTICES.

To all persons Interested in either OF the Estate'
hereinafter named: -
Al a Probate Court, held at Paris, ~ an.
for the County of Oxford, on the third Tuesday ol
.Julv I'm the wear OF our Lort one thousahV
nine hundred and two. The following matter
having been presented for the action tnereuPOr
hereinafter indicated, u l. hereby ,,ADEkhp' .
That notice thereof be given 70 all persons IN
terested by causing a copy OF this Orher 10 o'
published three weeks successiyely IN the VIZ
for,l Democrat. u newspaper puOnsheu ~ oou'l
Paris In said County. that they may ~
third Tuesday OF Aug, A d. lscs, al OF Va,
clock in the forenoon, and be heard thereon
they see cause.
ALnNZO WOOD, late of Hebron, deceased
will and petition for probate thereof presenle
by Annie X. Record. the eSecutrix taereii
named.
SARAH j. RIPLEY. late of Buckheld, de
ceased. will and petition for probate there
presented by John Z. Swasey, tne eNecu'oi
therein named.
LESLIE c. PORTER, late o Rumford. de
ceased; first account presenter Tor allowance os
John r. Swasey, administrator.
JOHN u. DECOsTER OF Buckheld, ward
first account presented for allowance by james
T.. Irish, guardian
THOMAS r DAY. late of Woodstock. de
eeasei: fist account presented for allowance by
Henry A. Wing. administrator
AUGUSTUS C. TUBBs of Hebron. wari
final account presented for allowance by Georg'
G. Tubbs, guardian.
AUGUSTUS G. PEARSON, late of Buckheld
deceased; petition for order to distribute bal
ance remaining In hi hands presented b!
James v Pearson, administrator.
JAMES DUNN, late OF oxford, deceased
petition for an allowance OUT OF personal essat'
presented by Flora Dunn, widow.
ADDISON 4. HERRICK.
Judge of said Court.
A true copy-Attest:- =
ALBERT ID. PARK, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-29
SCIENCE SIFTINGS.

The amount of blood In the human
body is one-thirteenth Of the body
weight.
Sound moves 1,142 feet per second;
light 10000 miles second and elec-
tricity 5000 miles second.
The rotation OF a waterspout at the
surface of the sea has been estimated
as 354 miles an hour, or nearly SIX
miles minute.
The suns light is equal to 5,563 wax
candles ut one foot from the eye. II
would take 100000 full moons to equal
cloudless sunshine.
1t is probable that the temperature
Of the moons surface at its midday is
750 degrees r. The drop at night is
probably 1000 degrees, to $50 degrees
below.
Vesta Is the only one Of the smaller
planets which can be seen with the ma
ked eye. Its diameter is only 300 miles
and its whole surface but One-ninth
that of Europe.
Crystallized nitrogen Is one Of the
greatest chemical curiosities. BY cool
ing nitrogen gas down to 367 degrees
below the freezing point and then al.
lowing it to expand solid. snowlike
crystals are formed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-29

Getting home. All of us sometimes
go away for a day or two. When we
get back, do the little folk come running
on the ''keeu scoot" to meet us? Is the
good wife standing in the door to re-
ceive us back again? Is there warm
welcome when the horses have been sta
bled and fed and we pull off our boots
by the warm kitchen fire? Then life is
a success, no matter whether there be a
big bank account or not. The other
day saw farmer who had been out in
the cold and storm and become thor
oughly wet through. When he went in
to the house on the bed lay suit of dry
clothes, put there by the thoughtful
wife, ready for the change she knew
would be necessary in order to avoid
taking cold. 1t was not great thing to
do and yet it was one of the things which
are worth more than millions of mon
ey. Home life in its best sense is the
very gateway to heaven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-29

The practical Farmer" says: III
some of the millionaires who are spend
ing their money so lavishly on profes-
sional schools in other lines could but
see the eagerness of the young men in
many states to get an education in agri-
culture, they would turn some OF thelI
donations in that direction. Who will
direction. Who will be the first to see
and supply this need?
This is true, but it has been found
difficult to interest wealthy men in
donations to institutions supported by
the state. These men say when So
licited: "If your college is so hard up,
ask the legislature for more money,
don't come to me-" And their gifts 60
to schools which depend on endOwments
for their support.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-29
When Ladies' Wore Masks.

In the seventeenth century ladies
wore masks in public, and great was
the variety of face screens that were
seen. Ladies' who had "coraline" lips
preferred them short, ms was natural;
for others who wished to hide the
lower part of the face the mask was
completed by a chin piece Of linen,
which after,rard passed under the chin
and over the ears. In 1G32, says VI.
Engerand, a new mask called the
mimi, from the Italian mimics, was all
the rage and threatened to usurp the
place of the black one. 1t was even
the cause Of violent quarrels between
the ladies who held to the latter and
those who preferred the latest novelty.
Some years later it became the fashion
to trim the upper part Of the mask
with ruche of lace, to lengthcn 1t
with beard of the same material and
even to cover it more or less with lace
to the borders of the eyeholes. Young
ladies of this period, however, fire.
Quently contented themselves with
covering the face simply with piece
Of black Grape for coquetry's sake and
to appear the fairer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-29
Modern bachelors.

The bachelor does no longer pat him
self on the back for remaining single
as did Casimir Delavigne. the author
Of Louis NJ"
But neither does the bachelor turn
his coat, as did Casimir when he go;
married on the same day as his broth
er Germain, best known as the collab
orator of Scribe. and in the same
church, though. luckily. mot to the
same girl" as Louis Philippe in his
sudden fright had feared.
The great and prominent men of the
present day who intend to remain free
do not inyeigh against women like
Goethe and Swift and Musset and. for
the matter of that, like Milton. They
simply eschew matrimony. and. what
Is more curious still. society appears
not to wonder at 1t. and women them
selves are taking the abstention as n
matter Of course.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-29
Men, Women and Hats.

The man who brings out Il new hat
almost invariably remarks when soiae
body with an investigating turn OF
mind asks him where he got 1t, how
much it cost, etc.: "Oh, I've had that
hat for about month now. It's far
from being new"
However, the same hat. when care
fully scrutinized, does not show an!
signs Of wear and generally looks as
spick and span as when II came from
the packers box. If you question the
owners statement as to the time OF
his possession, he will usually tell you
that he has not worn it, but it has
been around the house for at least
thirty days.
A woman is different. When she
gets q new bonnet. she Is anxious t.
get it properly placed and get out Oh
the street. If she meets an acquaint'
ance and words Of ecstasy and delight
are not forthcoming, she invariably
gets mad.
Cant you see my new hat? just
bought II. Amt 1t sweet? And | only
paid 5000 for it. The milliner told
me she had held out for S1O.50 and re
duced the price for my special ben
eft"
That's the reverse in human nature
among the seXes.-Pittsburg Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-29
FOR NERVOUS FOLKS.
Systematic Rest, Massage and Prop.
er Diet VIII Work Wonders.

er Diet Will Work Wonders.
Schulz. writing on mental diseases,
asks. rs our civilization to blame for
this neurotic condition| and the an
swer is in the affirmative. How can
nutrition prosper In the body where
malnutrition holds full sway? And
how can people be happy aud healthy
when worry dominates their lives?
For In this human being the lower otfi-
GERS OF the nervous hierarchy draw
their very breath Ut the bidding Of the
higher powers, and the relation Is yer.
lily reciprocal. for to keep the brain
healthy the unconscious nervous func-
tions must be kept In good shape. prop
er activities alternating with wisely
arranged periods OF repose.
Just as soon as one notices the ap-
proach Of nervous irritability systemat-
Ic nerve rest will shorten an attack,
and by rest mean to have the patient
go to bed and have massage. The
amount of exercise undergone In a
good scientific massage is equal to q
walk Of two or three miles day, and
1t goes without saying that such pas.
sive exercise should Increase the appe-
tite, and the food ingested and enjoyed
will be digested and assimilated. use
the word "enjoy" deliberately, because
there are some nervous invalids who
cannot enjoy their food unless in soli-
tude. In addition to the massage l
would recommend salt rubs. which are
very easy TO give. Have saturated
solution OF common table salt. Rub
the body briskly, especially from the
spine outward toward the sides Of the
body and as soon as the skin Is well
reddened wash off with moderately
cool water, and the chances are all In
favor Of restful condition. In case per-
sons suffer from cold feet ut night
would advise the bathing Of the feet In
cold water before going to bed and
having q hot water bag always at
hand
Lettuce, celery, spinach, onions, are
all vegetables especially valuable to
person Of nervous temperament, and
milk hot or cold Is invaluable.-pn-
grim.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-29
Life In New York.

Nobody living outside New York
knows how difficult 1t has become In
that city for people Of moderate means
to bring up their children In the love
of genuine things. 1t is still done by
many, but with increasing effort and
only by dint of strong will and an
Inheritance Of the truest graces Of
life - simplicity, the domestic affec-
tions and the love of nature and ones
kind. 1t is to the cultivation Of these
graces that we must look for rescue
from the artiiciality and the vulgari-
ty Of the pitiable circle in every Amer
lean city known as ''the smart set
Century.