https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/afb22390beaca39c80b80a49bee7e51c.pdf c2bed388cf6c63736184f7a4ee3b74a3 PDF Text Text �THE FRIEND 2 A ciiita I )ISHOI' piece! (120 for $1.00) Famous pictures forBebool uses besides all aorta THR JL of sebool novelties limilf by 'BROWN. Beverly, Muss. For Sunday Schools Picture-, from the Life of Christ Miitltniiiiis, ohl Testament scenes are ui\ aluulde to the STUDY if the lesson. - B A N KE R S. is published the lirst week of each month, in Honolulu. T. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. 11. at the Established In 1868. Hawaiian Board Book Rooms, Transact a General Banking and Ex400-407 Boston Building. change Business. Loans made on approved Commercial security. Bills liscounted. Credits granted. Deposits recelvid on current account subject to check. All business letters should lie addressed and all Regular Savings Bank Department mainM. O.s antl eiieeks should lie made out to tained in Bank Building on Merchant St., Theodore Richards, and Insurance Department, doing a Life, Itii.iiiiiKs Miiiiniice of The I'ricnii. is i ;i 'laiine business on most fa.orable P. O. Box IS!!. terms, in Friend Building on Bethel St. Semi to Hawaiian Boaßß Rooms, (176 Ho*t»n lll'li/. / FRIHINL) i ILLEGE HILLS, Suhitcrijition rutcs, $1.50, in tnlrtincc. The magnificent residence tract of the Oahu College. TTOLLISTER DRUG COAll communications of a literary character COOL CLIMATE, SPLENDID VIEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS And Dealers in Photographic Supplies. should be addressed to ton, J. Lkaiiiniiham. Supplied with Art"sian Water and Miiiiiiiiinii F.ilitor nf The Friend. Rapid Transit. Honolulu. T. H. Tht cheapest anil most desirable lots of- r. (i. Box <;:..x. feii'il for sale on the easiest terms: onethird (ash one-third in one year, one-third in two years I nt f rest at 6 per cent. Tin; IloAitn 0* Km rolls Key. For Information as to building require- ments, t tc, apply to I Honolulu /~\ A! IT Hawaiian Islands COLLEGE (Arthur Maxson Smith A. If., I'h. D., President) AND PUNAHOU : .1. Leadlngham, Managing Editor. Dr. S. B. Bishop, Key. (>. 11. Gulick, , lowing Dr. E. G. Beckwith Prof. W. D. Alexander Rev. W. M. Kincaid Dr. N. B. Emerson Prof. C. J. Lyons Mr. Thos O. Thrum (Samuel Pingree French, A. 8., Principal) College preparatory work, together wiiii special ('iiiiiiiiti'i'ittl. Miisie. anil Art eotii'si's. HIiN'RY WATERHOUSE Dealers in Investment Securities. Attention civcti lo the purchase and sale of A'.: If. ESTATE. \VY act as Guardians and Trustees; also as for parties wishing to have systematic ami carsful attention to business interests. I. SEE Tin: \7-.ir FEATURES. Editorial and General 2. Communications 8. 4. Agents names:—■ Mrs. B. F. Dillingham Mrs. .1. M. Whitney Mrs. W. F. Frear Mrs. Henry N. Castle Elisabeth Van C. Hall Ellen MeCull.v Iliggins Temperance page Among The Young People 5. Oar Island Homes & CO.. Comiiii.i.iinii Merchants. stock Brokers, and A partial list of Contributors contains the fol- preparatory school (iffor complete Honolulu, H. I. Rev. \V. I). Westetvelt. Rev. <>. P. Emerson Theodore Richards. TRI'STEES OF OAHU COLLEGE. 404 .liulil Building. & C< i.MI'AXV. Cor. , V • Port and Merchant Sts., Honolulu, H. T. J. DAY & CO., Groceries and t'rovisions. yrecMtv (fcA - - - - No. 112 Kinc St. Phone Main 119 Record of Events 7. Notes from Churches JONATHAN SHAW. 8. Notes from Different Islands Rusness Agent, /"CASTLE & COOK!'. Ltd., Onlni Oottsce, Honolulu, H. T. 0. Half page devoted to "Cousins" V,' Honolulu, li. I. Union 10. Notes from Ministerial 10. Notes from Y. W. C. A. HARDWARE CO., Ltd.. 11. Hawaiian Board Field Notes. | COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Importent and Jobbers of SUGAR FACTORS. Agents for Fur Catalogues, .-nltln-ss (5. PACIFIC GENERAL MERCHANDISE .at J* At Fort Street- Hardware, Art Goods. Picture Mouldings Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Gasoline and Kerosene. Agricultural Implements, etc. At no lulls*, way to POST The Ewa Plantation Co., The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd., yourself (or your friends on the tun'nThe Kohala Sugar Co., land) on religious news on the Islands The Waimea Sugar Mill Co., than to subscribe to The Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd., There will ba The Fulton Iron Works. St. Louis, Mo., The Standard Oil Co., Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps, THE FRIEND Weston's Centrifugals, Bethel Street— 489 Box $1.50 a year P. O. New England Mutual Life Ins. Co., Boston. Aetna Fire Insurance Co., Hartford. Conn. Household Supplies, Sewing Machines, Alliance Assurance Co. of London. Stoves, Ranges, lsssware, China Crockery. Write us about "clubbing" with other papers. �The Friend EDITORIAL AND GENERAL The limits of this para graph dc not admit of the discussion oi the reasons for such an institution, hut we believe that our schools of the Christian or missionary type should hence forth he ot this character. 'The direcivssful one. The readers of 'The Friend will be glad to see the portrait of Dr. S. E. Bishop which we publish on the covet of this issue. We extend to him our tion of the work can thus be concenhis heartiest good wishes as will all of his trated in one management, and he made the near approach on friends to conform to a definite policy which golden wedding. should embrace the training of both -exes for the practical as well as the Islands the Hawaiian that It is fitting moral and intellectual experiences and should pay their tribute of testimony to oi life. A pure and wholesome Fairebild. duties the memory of President life is the foundation of all true (IberKn men and women who have been home the uplifting of any people. i progress n instructrained under his influence and ; gained under tion have for a long time been promi- This s more likely lo be men and woin young which and a system educanent here in both business coordinate methods men are trained by primed 'The tributes tional labors. work to habits which to the and labors in this issue will, we are sure, be endorsfor Mr. and end. bespeak that We ed by all whom they represent. in their " years Hew The effort now being made by the Principal and Trusthe Hilo Hoys' boarding School to establish a school for both sexes of all races is, we believe, a step in the right direction. It is fitting, also. that this school, so long identified with our Christian and missionary work, should he able to make the first advance: although we had hoped that this night be done under the Hawaiian Board in Honolulu, we are not going to be jealous or withhold any influence We can exert to make this effort a sueIliln\ School tees of . -.' Mrs. Lyman a hearty support ago it was voted iif oil to gather funds. Two by the Hawaiian Evangelical Association to bold the next meeting in 11 ilo. When the time came this was done, and it was a good meeting. At that meeting it was voted to hold the next one in Lahah.a. This seems to indicate a tendency to depart from the former practice of holding these annual meetings in Honolulu. Already we see the beginning of difficulty. Thcdatt of the meeting this year has been postponed one month for reasons having no connection with the work of the churches. Again, as Secretary F.tnerson mentions in another place, the churches of Maui are being drained for money to meet: the expense of elaborate enter tainment, and the consequence will be that they will not be able, in addition, to meet their legitimate obligations to pastors and other church duties. It is time already to consider whether we arc following a helpful course in this change oi place in our General Association meeting. An Ev NO. V HONOLULU, T. H., MAY, 1902 VOL. LX _ ,, , The Kvangclist has devoted a page ~. -It, ■ to a- brtet review ot missionary conditions in the different groups of islands in this part of the Southern Pacific. In Tahiti the situation seems most encouraging. The Bible is faithfully read, and lar»;e portions. including even the genealogies, are committed to memory. This fonduesfoJ the llible affects even the conversa lion of the people, giving it a spiritual lone. Attendance on the services ol the church is another marked feature of their life. Absence from an appointed service calls for explanation, and discipline in case such is not forthcoming. In the Society [stands the case is dii fereut. There the missionaries are Mor irons and the work is carried on with (in system, and the result has been la-lure to reach and elevate the pen pie. In the-Marquesas group, the Cath olics have the strongest hold, the Mor Minns have failed entirely, while the Protestants have carried on a feeble work under the lead of a few Hawaiian mis sionaries. (If late, however, this pan oi the work lias been greatly stimulated by the coining of Rev. I'aul Vernier, son of Rev. Frederick Vernier of Tahiti. Mr. Vernier has gained the respect of the people and is insisting upon a purer morality, and is trying to educate as well as evangelize the people, Buddhism One 0f the consequences in the Ha- resulting from the preswaiian Islands ence in these Islands of ? large Japanese population, is the effort 111 . l'.aatlerii l"..l t tli-al.Xta , lately ■ Buddhism. There are, we .-.re told, about twenty priests and nine or ten places ot worship now here. Most of these belong to one sect, the Honguangi. < >ne peculiarity ol this sect is the ri ail'iicss with which it adopts tor its own. purpose; the forma and. methods oi Christianity. It teaches ■ reformed Buddhism, one doctrine of which is Salvation by faith in Buddha, similar to the Christian teaching of salvation Christ. Here, in these by faith in Islands, thej have gone a step farther. They have also a Sundai school, a Young Men'- Buddhist Association, in imitation of the Y. M. C. A., they call the temple a church, the priests as sunn' the title of Key. and ho|<l public preaching services a t which an organ is used to make the music more effective. It has always heen one of the effects of Christianity to stimulate other religions with which it has come in conatct. It will be interesting to note, as time goes on. how Buddhism, isolated as it will he here, will cnilurc the influence of the higher ami purer faith. to propagat< Jesus The lately "Anglican" htirch here has just been passing through a transition to becoming a part of the The Protestant K|iiscopal Church in Hawaii ( Protestant Episcopal Church L'nited Stales 'The change itely accomplished on .April of the was defin- Ist when. in accordant with previous arrangement, the Rt. Rev. Alfred Willis, for some thirty years Bishop of Honolulu, retired from tliat office, transferring the Diocese and its property to the jurisdiction of tin i K. Church of the l'nited States, as represented by Bishop W. F. Xicbols of California. Among tin earlier acts oi Bishop Xicbols. after assuming Episcopal charge oi the diocese, was the reinstatement in offici of tin Rev. Alexander Mackintosh who had been exscinded by Bishop Willis for alleged contumacy: ai-ii the reinstatement of the Rev. John I'sborne of Si. Clement's Chapel, who had been similarly cut off. These measures of Bishop Xicbols met with ibe general approbation, both of ihe membership oi 'hat church and of the community Bishop Nichols has won much favor in Honolulu, by his wise and concilatory deportment, and bids fair to restore harmony and acitve cooperation where it has long been lack- �THE FRIEND 4 The House of bishops recently in ceplance of their doctrines. It is one session in Cincinnati, elected to be bis of the vital questions of the hour. The hop of Honolulu the Key. Henry B. Mormon missionary is everywhere anil Restarick of San Diego, Cal. Mr. Rest active. It is well that we should know arick has been for twenty years rector better than we do what he is doing. of St. Paul's church there, which during his incumbency has grown to be Acting on the adone oi the largest churches in that city Arc Kevivuls vice of the Provism. He has been prominent in California, lonal Committee ol and repeatedly named for Episcopal promotion, He was elected to Hono the National Council of the Congregalulu on the first ballot, and has signified tional Churches of the l'nited States. his acceptance of the office, to which Dr. Amory 11. Bradford, Moderator of he will probably be consecrated in July. the Council at its last meeting, has adMr. Kcstai'ick's record gives high prom- dressed a letter to the Congregational ise oi' ai acceptable and successful ad- Churches, in which he gives a summary ministration in this diocese, in which of the conclusions reached by the there ; s great room for growth and ac- Council, and in which, also, he asks tivity under a Bishop of wisdom ami attention to some other subjects which he believes deserve serious consideratact.' tion. In a paragraph on "'The New he says. "Revivals of the Evangelism," I lie rehaT'ous patters ol the , >liv iniinisiii ii bast are calling attention old type are surely disappearing." By "revivals of the old type." be seems to In the rapid increase of Mormonism in I Mb ami the surrounding states and mean, to use his own words, times of territories. Rev. John I). Nutting, who "spasmodic religious excitement." If has had a wide experience in missionary this is his real meaning, it is doubtless work among these people, writing to ;. fact thai revivals are disappearing: the New York ( )bserver, gives«the fol- but it indicates a serious condition of religious life if it is also true that relowing statistics "In ls7o. Mi,, whole population (if Utah, hoth vivals of the more rational and quiet Mormon and ftentlle, was kn..",74. while in 1000 type are passing away. It does not of it had mil less than 220,000 Mormons iilone. course follow because periods of reviout of :i total of 270740. In 1880, Mormonism val have been infrequent in late years claimed only 141..'!."i2 adherents in .ill. while in that this is the case. There may be it claimed thus mure than 310.000, liHil bavins doubled In twelve years of the urea teal activity other reasons for the infrequency. It of Christian n-ork in I'tnli. The Mormon organ will probably begin to appear before a recently claimed In an editorial that they had great while that in the intense interbaptised over one hundred converts during tiie Inst year in iiliiu. and over two hundred in wrat- est which has been aroused by the distern Pennsylvania ; while frequent reports from coveries of physical science and by the oilier i|ii.-irlers are along similar lines. Yet the results of Biblical and theological common Impression seems to he thai Mormon criticism, that a very important fact ism is dying out." concerning the Gospel has been obhi view of these and other facts, rep- scured. 'This fact that in the resentatives of all the different Home Gospel, Christ isis the offered as a remedy have united Missionary Societies in an rather than a subject for specufor sin appeal to pastors, teachers and the press lation. An age that boasts of having to be unsparing in presenting to the rediscovered the historic Christ, should people the facts concerning the nature that the historic Christ and workings of Mormonism, calling not forget repentance and offered himpreached at the same time upon the people to self as the Savior of lost men. No one resist, in every legitimate way. the can, and no reasonable person wishes, of the spread this system. We quote h'ndcr the investigation of truth, following paragraph from this appeal: to "The .-iinl.ition of Mormons, which they do but at the same time we must not fornot even conceal is to secure control uf State get, and we must not forget to emphaafter Stnle. until by menus of the luiliince of size essential facts. To illustrate. power ilot nuit legislation iiinke nntionnl God gave men water, to drink; and if against Mot-monism Impossible. Toward! this the necessity should ever arise for a end they are moving by an organisation ns comof the proofs of the re-examination skilfully antl devised for ns pact its purpose any that ever engaged the activities of man. chemical formula by which its constiTheir approaches to people are made the more tuent elements are expressed, it would sedactive because their appeal affects to he In,set! upon commonly accepted Biltle truths. be a perversion of the purpose of waOnly niter entrance has heen trained and the ter to discontinue its use as a beverdoor has lieen dosed against retreat is the awful age till the scientific question had been system gradually unveiled to its converts." settled. Those who made the attempt It behooves those who have the mor- would be the chief sufferers. It is the al and religious welfare of these Islands same with the Gospel. Tt is a proper at heart to study the methods by which subject for careful study, but if we bethis sect is propagated here, and also, come so engrossed in its own and rethe results which follow from the ac- lated intellectual problems, that we . .. : . forget to use it to quicken the consciences of men and lead them to renounce sin, we divert it from the main purpose for which it was intended, and the church and the world suffer in A merely intellectual consequence. Gospel will not save lost men. and the magnifying of the intellectual side to the neglect of that presentation which reaches the heart and rouses conscience, is, we believe, one element to be considered in explaining the infrequency of revivals. Another factor which always works to the same end. has in the present in stance been greatly stimulated by the results of the rigid investigation to which religious beliefs have lately been subjected, and that is, a subtle insincerity in human nature. We would not reflect upon any honest seeker after truth, but it is still a fact, that there is nothing that the natural man dislikes to face so much as personal responsi bility. To many such the overthrow of old beliefs has been, consciously or unconsciously, hailed as a deliverance front the pressure of uncomfortable obligations, and refuge from the plain dictates of duty is taken behind some scientific theory or some dictum of dc Structive criticism, apparently forgetful of the fact that however moral obliga tions may be explained, they still con tintie to exist. How superficial, however, and how far from touching the root of the mat ter. all mere intellectual efforts are. may be seen by a very simple test. In a room full of people whose hearts have been touched by the Holy Spirit, and who have been brought to fact their personal responsibilities, no reference to the New Evangelism is heard. With such people it is the old question of the Philippian jailor. "What must T do to be saveVl?" or of the Hebrew prophet, "Wherewith shall T come before the Lord and bow myself before the high Cod?" Tt is the first work of the Spirit to convict the world of sin. of righteousness, antl of judgment. It is the first duty of men to act under this convictiotl, and such action will bring the practical and intellectual sides of the Gospel into their right relations, for "he that will do his will shall know of the doctrine." Would it not seem to be true that the present infrequency of revivals is due to causes which, tinder the circumstances, are wholly natural and which will be removed in due time? The progress of the kingdom of God is not by steady movement. There are often long periods of preparation for swift advance. Are we not now in one of those periods? A broader and deeper intellectual foundation for our faith is �THE FRIEND being laid which by its very magnitude has absorbed attention in itself. When some event shall occur that, by the power of the Holy Spirit, shall call attention back to ibe fact that the first antl main object of the Cospel is to furnish a remedy lor sin, while the intellectual theory of the facts concerning it. though of great imporatnce, is after all, a secondary consideration; and when the truth shall be faithfully applied to men's consciences as the power to set them free from sin's thralldom, may we not expect that revivals will again occur, and with even greater power? REV. SERENOBISHOP. D.D. It was but two months short of fifyears that Dr. bishop had edited The Friend, when in April, he passed il ..vet" into the hands of 'The Hawaiian teen board. Dr. John 5 Sessions bishop, of Astoria. he was greatest to me in that be proved Shaw, of Ho that one man could so consistently and Oregon, and Mrs. Delia For the past twenty-five years, tinDoctor has been an interesting figure in the Honolulu community. He has shown himself a man of decided opuiioiis. and. as a writer, he has command of a clear, terse, forceful and pleasing style. With still remaining strength, he has begun to take in sail as the haven of rest is nearing. Cassie Reamer Terry. FAIRCHILD PTREIBSOUDNT I'resident L'Vrchild's influence For more than half a century continuously, the familiar form of President lairchild has appeared upon the streets of < iberlin: of late, blind and feeble, cared for by hi. devoted daughters, but ever straight and forceful, the venerated teacher and friend. 'To us older students, he was I'rofes•or Fairchild, instructor of Mathematics. How under his inspiring teaching dry geometry and trigonometry and conic sections look on a new aspect, and angles and arcs and sines and tan gents have ever since seemed an array ..I old friends, recalling pleasant mem ories ! How kind he was to the timid girl, unused to the demands of college life and fearful of the crowd of college bret' youths upon the back seats! To an;-'.'ggosi-on of trifling or inattention how stern he could be ! But it was as teacher of theology thai we all knew and loved him best. He simplified and amplified the stern and born at Kaawaloa, Kona. Hawaii, February 7tb. IH-7. the years of his earliest boyhood were spent at Kailua, where hi; father was for some years the associate of Rev. Asa Thurston, one of the pioneer band. 'The Bishop family removed to Ewa in [836, where the succeeding three years of boyhood were (•pent. In Nov., 1839, came the dark day indelibly impressed on the memory of each of the older children of the Am erican board's Mission—the day when the lone, home-sick child, banished from all that is dear in life, set sail for the far-fabled land of America, five hottsand leagues away. 'The boy was bookish, as such lone missionary children are apt to be. He graduated from Amherst exacting statements of "Finney's TheCollege in 1846, and from Auburn The- ology," till they glowed with -a divine ological Seminary in 1851. He Consid light: and now Fa.rchilds "Elements of t rs that he made the best hit of his life when he met and married Miss Delia Sessions. May 31st. 1852. Their golden wedding day draws near, when they will receive the congratulations of a host of friends. but to return to the record. Th.' 'The happy couple landed in Honolulu in Jan., 1853. and Mr. bishop at once entered upon the service of seamen's chaplain at Lahaina. which was at that lime the port of call for the fleet of over three hundred American whale ships. Xine years of this service were succeedt tl b\ three years and five months at liana. Maui, as a missionary of the American board. Continuing in the service of the Am erican Board, he became Principal of the l.ahainaluna high school in 181)5: in which position he continued for twelve years, or till July, 1877. In iBq(> be received from his alma mater the degree of D. D. The bishops have two children living, persistently be the model president, citizen, teacher, friend, and neighbor. "He was a man. take him lor all in all. I shall not look upon bis like again." Should ibe spirit of Finney, 1■airchild. Ellis ami Rice, so often referred to as the "Oberlin Spirit," ever be lost to ( Iberlin College, she may achieve buildings, endowment, popularity, or what she will, but her rightful destiny, never. nolulu, : was large for two reasons l-'irst —lie became recognized, among the leading thinkers and students ot his time, as an unusualh clear and able philosopher. His writings have naturally and legitimately been accepted as authoritative. In addition to this he has, in large assemblies, made such quiet, scholarly, dignified presentation of his measurements of life, showing the true relations between God and man. :ts well as between man and man. that bis views carried COllV'Ction, and became a living force. Thus he has made large place in the minds of men outside of the College of which he was I'resilient. Second— 'The many thousands of students at < Iberlin College, with whom he came into close, happy touch during his sixty-eight years of of life there, have become scattered throughout all the world, anil have carried with them his impress on their hearts and minds. His ideas of true benevolence have become forever fixed for them to execute. \nti this they have attempted to do everywhere. His instruction and presence were a constant delighl and benediction. Theology" form an indispensible part oi His poise was a living exemplification any Oberlin student's library, a safe of hi- philosophy. Hi- bapp e-i autograph, "Fidelity is refuge when beset with modern spec Success." tion and uucertaintx. : 1 William A. Bowen. Dear teacher and friend! His teach ings will never be forgotten and hi memory will ever be given in the bean of all I Iberlin students and friends. NEWS FROM MICRONESIA Mary S. Whitney. A copy of a manifold letter has been received by Rev. Dr. bingham from Rev. It it not easy lo express in a few words one's appreciation of a great man A. C. Walkup of Micronesia. The letter antl to slate definitely some way in covers the time from Nov. 16th, 1001, to which his greatness has touched and in- Jan. 4th, 1902. and tells of Mr. Walkup's spired your life: especially is it difficult visits at different points in the Gilbert to speak oi this man. who has been 10 Islands. The account he gives is on the much to so many. whole discouraging, and shows a great Oberlin has known him as her Presi- laxity on the part of the native church dent and "( irand ( )ld Man ;" the alliummembers and the readiness with which as their father, professor and friend the worltl as a writer and thinker. Mv they fall back into their old heathen relation from childhood has heen tint practices. The following extract is a -pip sti[ jo ,->imuAß[d pot joqq&tau jo representative one, in which Mr. Walkup t'rcn. Tie drew forth my admiration in says: 1 : many directions and T might say that "At Maiana they had been dancing �6 the church there three members had left for the thirty dance. All the old heathen deviltry is revived, also thinking sour toddy until thc\ have been given a law of otic tree for a family, Six months of such re stt cti.in will bring a famine, as the\ Irak, no molasses, but eat the few voting cocoanuts the} can find, tor not one tree it) rive is bearing at present. "i V: eight children are left in one school and f.'iH' a' lln. other. The Catholics are trying to b. wise as the old serpent, and tell die natives the dance is good if >n!\ the> attend prayers. This is the Catholic compromise also at \p a their ing and Marakri IT* worship in the afternoon, that the Basince September, and .< Tins experience of time fur study is When lirst in .lapan the exigent ies of missionary work were Milch thai leisure for downright application had to he lak en out of sack day hy sheer determination. The ai.ls in study now are far more numerous, ah*K teachers are available anil though the language has undergone rapid development during ihe past iwcite years, ihe pressure, of ihe demands of ionization are so groat that a t|ieei steady process of simplification is gomg on. Twenty years front now the conditions which have made Japanese so truly the hermit lamniace will have changed sufficiently to rentier its acquirement no longer the well nigh iiisurn.oiinial.le lask which il now is. Difficult it aiwsvs will in- to tho speaker of European tongues. In ■ small way. at prayer i lines etc.. I ■ ii beginning to speak ami take other part, !.. s-.t. s w iii.it I have two Bible classes which h ip to timber my tongue. tongue, entirely new \\.. ire slowly making Acquaintances which will he ~f large service in future years, Vol tln~ purpose ta better renter could he found s p 111 than the charming, hospitable home of ltev. th i ■ .1 Mis 11 it;,-,.,.,„. -t;,-,.,.,„. Their wide acTl • "ii'- from 5 !•> o. except on quaintance, so, j.-ii prominence, lone honorable tb. luilnla. or the b ida; duplicated, service, .in.l the universal est, i in which they i'" a week. are fill- are h.hl. give them facilities for opening doors which awing wide for few missionaries. the public thus giving a lift Another most fortunate circumstance is the rgi cr ,p of lose friendship which has long subsisted beN'igo Sarusc of the Josh) Dal pandanus, and pi given tween President t.'kk.. (Women's Pniversft) i and ourselves. i. res ither a public s. Years ago it.- were associated in ihe tt.uk al l.i'H .if the dancers have Niigata. li «as n rnmantir sfory of victory in fa. c ..f crest obstacles thai characterised ex- tl.tho arly days ~f comradeship. They kin cept t wi >rk." n Mr. N'ai-us. ti ager desire to give to bis n>untry-wnmen the lieneflts of higher edu11 cation. He began to dream of a course of that Rei Taraoi of Taratai, study in A rlca. The dream was realised and witi: h littlt fiand i»f follow i rs, had for sometime during his stay in th,. ['nited in- \t as in .mi- home. At thai ti th" succeeded after three '.ears ~f effort in don of feeling in Japan against the edurestoring their church, which bad been ■oioii of w ii v.as at its holtrlith and Mr. blow n tl'iwti lb- u rites also •>f the work Virus.-'s tisi.ui of a I'nitersiiy seemed tillilt Urn he is oi f the it who never uea. of mist. tt hen they me heateh, He laid his plans 'Ii a thoronghness and patience rery rare in each church sending out six couples as lab, iriTs I ipsnese. returned here, published bis ideas in hook form secured repeated Interviews with ('n.lt-r date .f lan 4th. at Jaliut, he leading u.cn in all walks of life, slowly colmentions 'bar the schooner Carrie and -1 -t id .in endowment fund of several thousAnnie, s, nt dtiw 11 1' the American Board and yen, goi together the most remarkable .'itiuhinatloii of men. noted in finance and state last [tib t.. take the place temporarily .-raft, jts trustees that nny educational insti boast, hull) hla dormiof the Morning Star, bad been reported tut..ii in the country canhalls, tories ami letitaiioii antl now has a view at \nr. in the Marshall Islands. In a. huol of "oo of the brightest young woman in of the fact thai F>r and Mrs. Hyde had the Empire, Ii is not ret n Pnlverslty simply been obliged to leave Ruk. Mr. Walkup i.e. ails.- he must educate his sccholara tip to the I'nitt-i-sitt standard, l.nt given lime his vision rpit-ri. s whether the Carrie and Annie t-ill stand embodied before Ihe nation as one will hasten to Guam to bring Mr. Price of ifs lio'.lest a. Iliet laellls. Ires. Nartise never forget! his friends. lie to (ill the gap i- extending m us most generously every facility for coming into 'lose contact with men we cootri hope to meet in no other way. LETTER FROM DR. SCUDDER whom W. hat.- t isitetl the Joshl Dal l.akkn several times, arid hate risen m. fairer or more promisWe would state to such readers of ing rigs of progress since enming to Japan than thai presented by the hundreds of eager, The Friend as tnav not be aware of the I.rich) faced voting women gathered in this fact, that Dr. Scudder is under appoint- institution, behind which, stands the story of ment l,\ the Hawaiian Hoard, for*work this t|iiiet man whose life is the very cmliodiamoncr the Japanese in these Islands. 'nent of what pluck and will inn tin. Tokyo. March H. HV>2. Impressions of Japan have crowded in upon Seven weeks ago today we rest lied this city. us thick and fast since tsar coming. The most Every moment of these forty-nine days has lieen startling to one interested in Christian work, isI crowded with appropriate tasks. Most of these lite changed condition presented hy organized have rerolved ahont the language. Each of us church activity. The thinly attended services now has a teacher with whom the liest part of on Sunday the paucity of middle need and eldevery trwk day is passed wrestling with the erly people in the audiences, the pitifully small problems of inverted thought which constitute prayer meetincs. the tiny classes in the Theothe chief difficulties in this strangely elusive' logical schools, the reluctance of first class - . if. ■ - - i Jails .-tt vi . . - * enter the university, the dropping nut of tin- pastorate ol' so many who had won a •ott iriitrtl reputation all these are sadly impressive to one who tins heen away during the nasi twelve years. Hut despite all Ihis the Japan of today is as far different from ihe Japan ol' ISIMI as it is possible to conceive. Christianity has simply permeated the nation with its spirit ami principle*. The business world shows the change, There is more probity ami business honor. One price stores are fount! The nation has Rained soniomi evert iiantl. Ihing of a world out look. The chip is (rone fiuiii the shoulder. A sense of international I'lollierhootl is every tt'liere apparent. I'.vils where noticed are denounced. The, air is full of demands for reform wherever abuses cTist. 'I'lie Heir apparent s father ill a real home, and treats his wife with unexampled courtesy •mil tender affection. In fad Japan has coined a new word to represent to its people what inline means in the si ker of English, All this is bound to react in favor of the Church of Christ. Nay it is reacting. The forward movement and tin- effects due to Mr. Mi.n's campaign wen- certain in appear sooner or Inter, l.i'owlh is apparent everywhere only i is far healthier than in any previous period I Japanese i-hurch history, Once more union movements arc talked of, they cannot be lone kept hack. The scandal of the endless number of denominations and split sections of the Church of Christ can never endure the actual Presence of Hod's Spirit here. Already the tarloni Methodist l.otlies have a creed upon a |>lAll uf union and only the sanction of the Mission Boards and home churches is needed to squelch several useless divisions. A Prtshyterian President of the Home Missionary Society nf Ihis denomination, has just heen chosen President of the Doahisha. This centtenian, [Ton. Kenklchl Kataoka. is one of Japan's lendine legislators, having heen for ■everii 1 years the speaker of the Utilise of Represenlatives. lie is a modest, simple minded, fearless, nohle servant of Christ. Not I few are breathing the petition thai his election may the great institution of learning founded hy Hr. Niisliiinn anil the American Board, may prove one step toward the union of the two creates! Protestant cliurclies in the Empire. I.et us hope anil pray for this clorious consummation. DOREMT TR scrwiF.it. men lo ' • HIS BEST HELPER •Which sort of a person is most help I'nl to you?" asked one clergyman eif another. "I mean to yon personally and inil'vidnallv." His friend looked ptiwled, and the questioner went on: "Is it the persoi who agrees with all your views, and so helps you with bis sympathy and comprehension, or the independent thinker. who argnes with yon. and stimulate', you in write convincing, stirring sermons ?" "If you really want to know." said older man. with symptoms of a smile at the corners of his mouth, "it isn't either of those men who helps me most. It's ibe man who may or may not acrree with my view-, but who c-in-s enoflgll about mv sermons to come to church on a stormy Snnday when most people sta\ at home. He's mv best helper." —From the Pacific. �7 Till-'. KRIEXD as soon as it was wen that the League was on the track oi the saloons. Several indictments and convictions have been secured. A digest of the li quor laws of Hawaii has been publish nl and is distributed free to any applicant. A thousand copies of the South Carolina Dispensary Law have been printed as a basis for temperance discussion during the coming political campaign. Also a thousand copies of the addresses of Mr. W. A. Bowen and Key. W. I). Westervelt, before recent league coii lerenccs. have been translated into Ha wa'ian ami printed in the native news paper, the Kt'okoa, and, finally, pub lisheil in pamphlet form for free tlis trihution among ibe Hawaiians. A large number oi temperance meetings have been held among the different races resident in the islands The Murphy (bib ha- been assisted to a new lease of life. The Protective League has been a imitated and -is objects a.dopted as pari of the work of the Anli Saloon League, and some work done in the line of rescuing children from immoral homes. Dr. Hartley w faithfully presented Ihe work of the league that he secured "ftitient financial pledges for the ordinonce, TEMPERANCE ISSUES •KtiiK'd l,<, ::::: Th's is Anti-Saloon League I.XV. W. D \V KSTKK V KI.T number The Temperance page next month will be largely devoted t<> a considers tioii of the Dispensary system. The National Ami-Saloon League was organised in Washington, 1). C, December. 1895. Before that time there had been several state leagues. The first of these. "The Union Prohibitory League," of Pennsylvania, was organized in May. lBgk>. I of the object of the League, in the following Words. "The object of this League is to seek the suppression of liquor saloons in lulu anil in the Territory of Ihe Clt) of II Hawaii iiy securing ihe sjusetawnl ami enforcement of such laws as will tend to accomplish stal Ihis result." In explanation and restatement of this object, the following definite ideas hnve heen prominently In-fore the League: leavor to ilefent applications la I Th for saloon lift uses, holh new anil renewal, by ascertaining as accurately as possible the will . of the residents of the various districts af fecletl. lli i To secure mors perfect enforcement of The Anti-Saloon League proposes to existing Laws. it-1 To advance interest in local option laws suppress the saloon by the ballot rather of the ami secure other helpful temperance legislation. than by ferreting out violations law and seeking convictions. Nevertheless any right method of closing saloon will be used. In Los Angelos County, Southern California, last year, six applications for new saloon licenses were tlefeated and one granted. Eleven applications for renewal of license were protestetl against by petition ami defeated, while three were granted. ' Key. \\ 11. Rice, the Superintend of the Executive int. is the only member receives a salary. He Committee who is paid enough to enable bini to give hi entire time and thought to the suppre -ion of saloons. All the other mem hers of the League devote their labor simply for the good of the com munity. They also represent the The Honolulu Ant-Saloon League expressed purpose of a strong yvas organized March, igol, as the reand influential element among the ; sult of meetings held by Rev. L.S. (.'bap people. 'This fact makes the \nt a great moral force in man, D. D„ of Southern California. Saloon League Its officers for the year, from March. questions pertaining to the public welfare. It is a power which cannot be ig Iyo2, to March, mjo.V are: President, W. I>. Wsstsrvelt: Ist Vice Pics., nored when its absolute ttnselfishnes Key. <L L. I'earsun 2nd Vice Pros., Mrs. .1. is considered. Men who support saloon M. Whitney: 3rd Vice Ires., M. K. Nakiiina ; are at Secretary 11. C. Brown; Treasurer. .1. B. Ath- for the sake of financial benefit 11. Rice; tremendous disadvantage when oppoerton Superintendent, Uev. \V. Trustees. I*. C. Jones, J. R. Atherton, J. P. ecl by unselfish devotion to the pilbl'C <tooke. weal. ('oniniittecs so far as formed since the an- - : : ininl meeting of March 27, 1902. Agitation. Theodore Richards, chairman; Legislation, Key. G. fa, Key. B. S. Muckley, chairman, I'e.-nson, .K. H. Trent, Wm. 11. Templeton ; l.iiti Enforcement, W. C. Weedon. chnirnian. A. Hi-own, Major (J. Wood; Legal Protection, fjorrin Andrews, chairman, Mrtt. 11. Castle Coleman, Key. O. H. Culick; finance. Rev. J. I'. Krdmnn, chnirnian; Advisory, Rev. W. D. Westoi'volt. Key. 0. L. Pearson, Theodore Richards, W. A. Rowen, W. 0. Weedon. The officers and members of commitform the Executive Committee, which meets for the transaction of the business of the league, regularly the second Thursday of each month, in the League Rooms, second floor of the Mclntyrc building, corner of Fort and tees King streets. The Superintendent has regular office hours daily except Sunday from 10-12 a. m. and 2-4 p. m. The President from 10-12 a. m. Tuesday and Thursday, both in the official room of the League. The policy of the League is outlined as follows : Our constitution contains a plain and simple 'The first year's work of the League success, when the in experience of the members is considered. Every step has been tentative. The shows remarkable . ary expeil c of the year 1002. In con nection with the W. C. T. LJ„ Dr. Dartlev saw that the 'Territorial laws of the L'nited States, requiring scientific temperance instruction in the public school, were placed in the hands of Mr. Atkinson, Superintendent of the Department of Public Instruction. April sth, a noteworthy meeting was held in Mew York City. Il was a tern perance, or. rather, an Ami Saloon ! eague meeting. !t yvas not held by avowed temperance people, but by the policemen of the city. A thousand or more popceruen attended and decided to close the saloons of New York. Sunday, the 'ill', .-mil they did it. They dos ed the doors of 5.700 saloons in accor ill nee with ibe state law. It seems to saloons were apparently having every thing their own way, and there was a rapidly growing disregard of publi be lull proof of the statement so often opinion, ft was assumed thai the cit!- made thai police departments can re /ens ot Hawaii cared little for temperstrict evil when they set.out to do so. ance principles. 'This ad suggests four questions: 'There was no nucleus around which i. tlo not tin police departaggressive temperance sentiment could ments Why of tnir various cities enforce the Nevertheless three suggested layvs gal her regulating the liquor traffic? saloons were defeated in Manoa valley What legal authority has ever 2. by fully signed petitions. Applications tor saloon license have been defeated in been given to any police department to I'unahou, Nuuanu valley, and Kalibi. decide what statute layvs shall be enOahu; and in Puna. Hawaii. Arrange- forced or disregarded? ments were marie by Dr. Hartley by 3. Why is it that discrimination is courtesy of Governor Dole and Treasuniversally in favor of the saloon? rrer Wright for free access to the rec4. Would it not be worth while for ord of applications for license in order the police department to try to please that petitions might be circulated in op- the law abiding portion of the city, and position. A marked decrease in infrac- do right along what they have proved tions of the liquor laws was observed at they can do when they want to? �THE FRIEND 8 Jesus Christ as one who with an original, superThe Christian Life..... natural energy, he finds the power he needs. By taking him for all that he SOME THINGS OF WHICH WE claims to be, man finds the cure for hi" ARE SURE own helplessness —that by which his weakness is turned to strength. Jesus 'The first s the fact of our personal said. "I am the way. the truth, and the existence. No thinking being doubts life; no man Cometh unto the Lather thai he is alive ;<ml has a place in the but by me." Nothing but a divine realm of being. Christ can lift humanity out of its morSecond, no one doubts that he has the al impotence. power of choice and action. Every act or choice is accompanied by the certain knowledge that it nvght have been othAmong the Young People erwise at the will of the doer. In the third place we are sure that The regular quarterly conthese acts and choices affect our per- Young People's volition of the Vtiunv,' l'eiipies Christian Union was sonality. Following some of them, we Christian Union held ai Central Union have the judgment and feeling of ap Church on the evening of Tuesday. April Bth, proval: following others, we have the and the following programme was carried out: judgment and feeling of unworthiness Bong Service, ten minutes. Season nt Prayer, participated in hy members anil gllill. of the Japanese, Kallhi ami Kamehameha A fourth fact that strikes us as equalS.ieiel ies. ly certain is that these choices and acBong. Buckeye Quartette. ii< o are irreversible. Once done they Roll Cull, led by Mrs. Walker of the Kpyvorth I.entruc. in which the fallowing Societies cannot be undone. We may be sorr\ responded: Central t'nion, Kallhi, Epfor I hem. We may repent of them. wiiith F/eague, Young Peoples Society of them, if We 111'i\ make restitution lor Christian Church, Japanese Junior, Portu gnase, I'uulon Kamehameha. they have been wrong, and be forgiven, hut vve cannot reverse them and make Bong. Heading, led hy Miss Perkins of them as though they had neyer been. Itesponsire the Christian Church. A few conclusions of equal certain- Address. Rev, W. M. Kin. aid. it) tin'.1 follow from these facts. The Mr. Kincaid touched particularly on the need first i-, I bat a personal being with the of prayer, of Bible study, of dependence mi man or the things of this power to perform irreversible acts can, Cod rather than ungreal need nf personal work and (111 i lie by bis own choice, bring h'mself into world, to bring others in Christ. such relations in Cod and the moral universe as are beyond power to The Central t'nion Sunday change. i)nr actions are personal ac- Sunday Schools School has suffered a loss in tions, and their effects inhere in our the departure from the Isof Mr. 1.. C. Hooker, who. for almost a personality. As long, therefore, as the lands year, has our faithful ami earnest Superpersonality endures, these effects, with intendent. In He had succeeded in equipping the the moral relations consequent upon Scl I with a full corps nf enthusiastic officers them, so far as the person himself : s and teachers. concerned, must endure. Moreover, it any Interim the School is now under is very clear that if we have no power in theWithout experienced l»adership of Mr. W. A. Bowen. onrsflvt- io change moral results, no whose genial wars and contagloua enthusiasm other finite being like ourselves can do are sure to benefit the School. it for us. Personal responsibilities aiv The following lnt»restlng Easter Service was Furthermore, the given at Kawaiahao Sunday School: not transferable. moral consequences of a free choice can Violin Solo—Prof. A. M. Smith. not be overcome by growth or educa- Recitation nf 23rd Paalm Mis. Waterhouse's By accepting is aide to act ; ' tion. We are thus led to the final logical necessity, that man needs the hell) of a supernatural, divine power, if he is to become free fom the consequences of his own actions. He needs the help of a power which is able to introduce into the moral universe such counteracting influences as shall make it wise and safe for a loving Cod to do for him what he cannot tin for himself, namely. on condition of his repentance, to change bis personal anil moral relations :s, that instead of suffering the consequences of his unworthy acts, he may be restored again to favor and self- control. Class. Mrs. Ann in Montague Turner, Chalk Talk Miss I'anal.aker Song ami Raster Exercise. Infant Department, directed hy Mis. Wilcox. Song— Kawaiahao Seminary. Solo Raster Address in Children Rev. Parker. Presentation of Keaster 11. 11. to Children. Palama Cha|»cl Sunday School has had n remarkably good attendance for the past quarter, antl in spite of the many stormy Sundays has had an average attendance each yveek of 104. They have nn excellent corps of teachers, who are most faithful in their attendance. The; Primary Department is especially good, almost the entire Day Kindergarten being in this department, and the same teachers being in charge on Sunday. The Japanese children in the school arc particularly regular in their attendance. iiinsi Important featof the month is the regagnation of Mr. John D. Wahli'iin. The past two years' history of the Boys' Brigade is very much the history of the work of Mr. Waltlrtm. and it is in no merely complimentary vein that ire say those two years have 1 11 iini|iinlilifi!h successful. The inilnsIrinl department is ■ signal success. Mr. Waldron'a call is to preaching and evangelistic work, ami we are not able to gainsay it. He has the Godspeed of the community. Th.- Hoja>" Itiiiratlc ui-e The city is Braking up to the fad that tliere is im suitable place to play games ne.-n- town. As yvas shown in a recent article in a daily, mi I am from llie ('oast could t-oine here be* cause of the lack of grounds, hut Far more important is the caring for our own boys of the city. The Roys' Brigade have a fine five acre lot. hut the money is nut yet ready to lii it up, and it will nssd In the neighborhood of .$2.."n0. toward* which the Treasurer will have something like .*."inn ta start with. ll The Field Din was an epoch in athletics. \o one on these Islands ever saw a better (Hie. and there yvonld he difficulty in Improving it. although ili" Brigade will try in do so. Clean sportsmanship, a link of "kicking," ami a right attitude toward prizes, signalised the day. but the records were anpriarngly n■tire than that good, and the financial returns were fair. It is to he regretted thai in ihis last particular more people did not take advantage of a most auspicious day fur sports. Th" warm thanks nf the Brigade lire due to the Princess Knyvnnakakan and lo the ladies Who assisted her. as well as 111 the numerous gentlemen who contributed to the success of such an Interesting day. '"'"' enterprising managers of the Hawaiian Woman's Woman's Club Huh wanted to raise *ISO. which yvas a modest amount, and so they held an entertainment With the hope that they would silo 1. lii ihe Drat place, the entertainment was novel, and its success was guaranteed hy the talent at the disposal of this organisation. On Saturday. April 12th. at the Kamehameha Cirls' School some scenes from "Alice in Wonderland" yvei-e produced; candy and ice cream were sold. and. .is a result, instead of $ISO the sum nf lal'SO was realized. Hawaiian The use of ihis S2sn is still more Interesting. A representative gathering of the Women's Chilis of the l'nited States meets in [.ns Angeles in May. anil Mrs. W. K. freer conceived ihe notion nf baring this organisation represent ill by its President Miss Helen L. TWna. hence a use for the money, anil the trip of these two ladies hy the "Sonoma." leaving here April 17th. The Junior T. P. S. C. E. of the First foreign Churcli ill Hilo holds its meeting on Sunday nfternoiin al :'. o'clock. The interest is gen- uine antl continuous. The Superintendent. Miss Pomeroy. is an efficient leader and friend ,if the young people. It is Beach regretted that Mr. E. C. leaves Ka hamehs this year, and the school thereby loses a strong man. On the other hand. the (Joverninent gains I very fine helper in the Maui field. The gentleman. We are told, is to he congratulated on Ins engagement, and marring- soon to take place. King �9 OUR ISLAND HOMES Edited by MARY DILLINGHAM FREAR Last year was the first time in Hawaii, so far as are know, when any public demonstration was made to celebrate May Day. This was the festival for the public school children, in This year anthe Capitol grounds. other celebration occurs for the benefit of the McKinley Memorial fund. The subject ot spring celebration is an interesting one in a tropical country. ( hie might say that here we have no spring, or a perpetual spring. Many of the trees renew their life day by day. giving a fit sample of the ideal life of the spirit. Hut does not the child of the tropics need lo have his mind drawn to all possible signs of an annual renewal--a time of spring? Spring is the poetry of the world and an appreciation of it is something to be cultivated in childhood. \nv visitor to the Islands comments on the lack of flowers—save those on Can we not, tree, shrub and vine. should we not. give more atention to flower culture? Some of US prefer to keep our gardens in the back yard, as lawns have a more even temperament and are more apt to be pleasing in appearance at all times, while seed time ami harvest in gardens of annuals present ragged and fringe aspects every now and then. Hut what joy and inspiration any garden however moody gives us! A violet bed, that lias much less care than it deserves, ricblv repays the early riser wbo gathers the blossoms. Coreopsis, cosmos, plumarias, honey-suckle, heliotrope, verbenas- bow satisfactory they are. each in a different way ! A walk among the flowers yyill rest aching back and feet, and translate the sunrise in terms of beauty and love. HAWAIIAN HOMES IN THE 70's rates lo the state of things then relating Hawaiian homesteads. In the country districts the natives lived very much as their fathers had lived, though the abrogation of the tabu had done away with the necessity for a number of houses for each family, and their establishments no longer resembled "a group of large haystacks." Thatched huts in the towns had generally been replaced by whatDr. Emer son aptly calls "air tight wooden boxes." These homes bail little about them lo indicate taste or thrift. Perhaps all the money a man bad bad been expended in ibe outer shell, leaving nothing for inside conveniences and finishings; or ambition and interest in building lagged, so that even the door Step would long be left tinadded. Mr. ('o.'.ti in bis "Life in Hawaii" savs of the natives. "They lack the gift of order and frugality, few of them know bow to keep or use money wisely. And so it is of houses, furniture, tools, clothing, etc. Such things are lost and mined by neglect. We teach them industry, economy, frugality, and generosity, but their progress in these virThey are like children tues is sluyv. neeib'ng wise parents or guardians." Their traits, not easily eradicated in half a century, rendered the people incapable of making their homes models of comfort and attractiveness. But, While in the main their abodes, were not inviting to the refined observer, there were exceptions. Cleanliness and care yvere dominant in some, and the inmates, heeding the instructions of their faithful missionary teachers, constituted well ordered housholds. Li tours through the districts of Hilo and Puna, 1 had opportunity to note contrasts ip the bonies where we were guests. None were more marked than those of two stamped upon my memory. Not far apart were they in rods, but in regard to comfort and discomfort a gulf lav between. Through a low door yve entered one. where a goodly number of natives' had congregated with dogs and fiea. at tending. Calico curtains were the only partitions; (mats on the earth floor served for beds: of furniture there was almost none). Through the night an invasion of pigs seemed imminent as they rooted at the thatched sides of the but. Dirt and disorder were drawbacks to full enjoyment of the hospitality ex- In 1870 Rev. Dr. Clark, an honored Secretary of the A. R. C. F. M.. came from Boston to attend the Jubilee of the American Board's Mission established in these Islands. While touring around Oahu he made comment to this effect I see pleasant homes here and there, but find on inquiring they are those of foreigners. Crass huts or small frame houses seem to be all the tended. In the other house there were comnatives have. Where are their better residences? This query I think mdi fortable doors of entrance, and windows : There were to let the sunshine in. chairs to sit in, a table on which to place the food, and a bedstead furnished with the cleanest of bedding. An air of civilization made it a home in which to rest and be refreshed. Hut whatever the abode of the Ilayvaiian in those days there yvere always kindly hearts within, and with a cordial aloha they greeted friends or strangers, antl sei their best before them. Then. too. a Bible and a hymn boob- were fotind in nt-"-] every house, and the homes yvere better than they would have been without these treasures, or without the morning hour of family prayer and the evening hymn. LYDIA BINGHAM COAN. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club is organization that is doing good and practical work, as is known by those who avail themselves of its privileges. At the meet'iig for April 4th the subject for discussion was "Children's an Reading." I'rintetl questions have been circulated for answer by mothers, in preparation for the meeting, May and. These art- the questions: Should children be paid for domestic services? I> there any danger of devel 1(ping selfishness ? Should children be'taught tin- economic value of their clothing, food, etc.? Should children be 1 taught to accumulate money for some specific purpose or merely for the sake of accumulation? Should children be given a regular allowance ? Should children be taught to give to their friends, or to organizations, such Associations' as Missionary Fair Spring slides hither o'er the southern sea, « « • • • * She yv'nispers. "From the South I bring you halm. For on a tropic mountain was I born. While some dark dweller hy the cocnn-palm Watched my far meadow zoned with airy morn :" « Gome *Spring 1 She *comes on* » » waste and wood. On farm antl field: but enter also here. thyself at will through all my blood And though thy violet sicken into sere I.odge with me all the year! Diffuse —TENNYSON. A NEW SALAD Select six firm, nice-looking bananas and carefully remove from skins. Put skins on ice. Chop four of the bananas with one large apple, one hard-boiled egg. and meat of six walnuts: season with one teaspoonful sugar, one-quarter teaspoonful salt and juice of one Chinese orange. Mix all with msyonaise dressing fill skins, snd serve on sections of banana : leaf. SUSAN M. PREAR. �10 Till': FRIEND RAY-WAR LAND—At Olaa, Hilo, April 9 The exercise which awakened most inMiss Mamie Warlaud. of Oakland, Cal., poMtkm was given by Mr. Lydgate. to I. R Kay of Hilo. CI.ARK-MOSSMAN-In ihis i ity, April 24. iciest kept all on the gui vive till exMiss Dora Mossmaii, lo Judge George haustion came, was that of the criticism .April Ist. Bishop Willis makes forClark of Kailua. mal transfer of the Diocese of Honolulu WATKRIIOUSK-KOKPKK—In this city, Ap- of the sermon outlines presented on the blackboard by different members of the and its property to the Protestant Episril 24, Miss Gretcheii Koepkc to Albert Waterhouse. * school. copal Church of America, represented RECORD of EVENTS — by Bishop Nichols of California. sth.—Bishop Nichols reinstated Rev. Alexander Mackintosh, and Rev. John Csborne, recently exscinded by Bishop Willis. Bth. — The special election for Representative of Fourth District. Harris tlected by 881 votes against Dreier 674 THE KAUAI ASSOCIATION The semi-annual meeting of the Kauai association was held at Lihue Wednesday, April 9th. This is the central point midway between the two extremities of travel, and it is decided that the Meetings of the association be held there votes. or at least till a change is permanently, oth. —Head of Otto Fetter crushed voted. the churches of the island All in gearing of a dredger. are to bear their share of the expense [6th.— The Committee of the Hoard of entertainment. of Health to investigate alleged case of If ihe matter is not watched death of leper prisoner through neglect. then is danger that theclosely of enteritem upon, calling for the removal of Super- tainment of association- may become a intendent Reynolds and Dr. Oliver. burden to the churches. A Maui pastor 17.—George Paris captured at noon, has complained to me that the efforts near Punahou. after the murder last now being p.;t forth on that island to night of John Watson, a horse-trainer. raise funds to meet the expenses of 20th.—Sudden death of James K. the annual meeting to be held this sumKattlia, a chief leader of the Royalist mer in Lahaina, have so taxed the reHome Rule .'arty. sources of his people that they have to supply him with his salary. It 25th.—Native named Hoonohoncho isfailed tbi' calculation that the total entersmothered by caving of earth and black tainment expense of the Lahaina meetsand at Makiki quarry. 2,Bth.—Mrs. Jane L. Stanford enter- ing will reach $2000. 'To this must be tains at dinner, at the Moana Hotel, added at least another thousand spent 28 former students of Stanford l.'niver- in payment of steamer fares, etc. $3000 is a large sum to be expended on one sity in attendance. meeting. It is equal to nearly lo per Auerbach, 29th.—Suicide of Prank R. cent, of all that the Board needs to Manager of May & Co., Ltd. He shoots from its friends the coming year himself through the head at 5 a. m., raise to carry on its work. near his residence in Makiki. He had Each delegate from Kauai is to cost been suffering much pain from increas- the church from which he comes $24. ing malady *n stomach and head for is more than the proportion of which three years. monthly salary which any native church pays its pastor. Inter-island travel is expensive, and yet it has been the cusDIED tom of the navigat'on companies to isMOORE—At Lahaina, April 22. Mrs. Mary sue half-fares to our delegates. Moore, aged 82 years. 'The Kauai association, together with April Maby, aged Hilo. Emma 21, MARY—In 15 years. the Hawaii and Oahu associations, have MITCHEI In this city. April 20, the old- voted to accede to the request of the est daughter of William Mitchell, aged 10 Maui association that the meeting of the years. COWAN—In this city. April 8, of tuberculo- General Association be held at Lahaina sis, Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzhugh Cowan, aged the first week in July. 25 years. The sessions of the association lasted CHARLOCK—In Manoa Valley, April 9, two days, all the eight churches were Clifford Elmer Charlock, aged two years. FETTER—In this city, April 9, from acci- represented. dent. Otto Fetter, aged 31 years. Th-- second, day was given to the MACPHERSON—In this city, April 17th sessions; of the Minister's and layman's Mrs. Mary Savidge Porter McPherson. Theological School, under the able leadaged 42 years. KATJLIA—In this city, of heart disease, April ership of Rev. Mr. Lydgate. 20th, James K. Kaulia, a Home Rule In fact the sessions of this school leader. were the most interesting of all that MARRIED KLEBAHN-WALKER—In thia city, April 9, Miss M. Belle Walker, daughter of the were held. There was a review of the studies of the parable of the Good Samaritan, followed by an exposition of the parable of Dives, the members of the assoc'ation taking notes as the ex- Here, as well as on the other islands, m this kind of institute work has increased. Indeed the suggestion of it came, under the wise leadership of interest Mr. Lydgate from Kauai. The association voted to increase the number of its lay students, to submit their training, as well as the training of the pastors, to the care of Mr. Lydgate. There is noticeable a very considerable interest in Sunday school work on the island, hour schools have adopted the roll of honor system. In this the Lihue schools have taken the lead, a very manifest growth oi interest has been observed. Under the charge of Mrs. W. If. Rice, the Lihue native school has nearly doubled in size. ()ther methods were reported as adapted to increase attendance notably such as were connected with Christmas. Mr. Lydgate has interested the young people of his school in preparing for a bazar, the proceeds of which are to be applied to some charitable object. O. P. E. Rev. T. T. Alexander, D. D., a missionary of the Presbyterian Hoard, and for many years one of their prominent workers in Japan, has come to the Hawaiian Islands in consequence of a failure in health. The climate of Japan was unfavorable to him and. he was advised by lr's physicians to try the milder climate of these Islands. He is a pleasant well-informed gentleman and has already made many friends. AID FOR ORPHANS Mr. Hayashi who has been for some connected with the work of the years Orphanage in Okayama, Japan, has recently come to Honolulu with letters of introduction from Mr. Ishii, the manager of the Orphanage, and the Am. Hoard Mission, who take great interest in the institution. Since coming here, Mr. Hayashi has beard that both among Japanese and Americans, there is often difficulty in knowing how to dispose of old clothing which, though useless to the owner, might yet do good service to some needy person if such were at hand. He has asked that such articles may be contributed to the Okayama Orphanage, and be such to the house of Rev. Mr. Okumura. on Kttkui street, next door to the Nuuanu street Japanese church �THE FRIEND 11 Waterhouse always overflows 19W.. It is a large, airy, comfortable building, and Iter sunny smiles make her ranged with folding doors that it can lie dia iiinsl welt mile Visitor. We therefurc wish her, vided'into three rooms. The first service convinced us that the fiftyWe yvere recently gladdened by the gift of mil only a delightful trip, but n safe mid speedy five chairs provided by Mr.. Kennedy ,were twelve line Itttoks from Mrs. A. s. Parke. return. Miss M.-iliei Minns is spending some months not sufficient, hut this drhVulty yvas They nee all fresh and helpful stories or books promptly at the Coast enjoying a well earned rest. nut hy a generous donation from Mr. John of more solid character. Study as yvell as pleasure will OCCOny the time Scott by which means yve doubled the number Miss Myrtle Hudson presented a line il Miss Cussie Clark during her stay in San of chairs. lliKtiated copy of "The Desire of the Ages" nf he atvny for some We began our Sunday school yvith four which yyill he especially valuable for Bible Francisco. She expect! lo months. (hisses, but as the number increased we were Class work. ohliged to sub-divide, fill we now have nine The Misses Rerr.y. who have heen spending classes. Rev. Yajiniu. who has heen a great the winter in Honolulu are earnest winkers in EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE DOINGS help in the Japanese work, found he could do the great Y. W. 0. A. in Detroit. Mich. These friends attested their interest in our Honolulu The second series of Five O'clock Talks are more satisfactory work in tiie oltl church, and asked to lie allowed It) withdraw his class Association hy leaving the following volumes as full of Interest as the first, ".lust yvbnt we hither, though yve still consider his work as a for our library. "A Wolfvllle Thanksgiving." Wanted," said n member of the association. "It of the original school. We have heen "Marietta." by K. Mai-ion Crawford: "Dau- is difficult lo he always 'up-to-date' on matters branch nny's Tower." "The Happiness of Stephen of health and society. We are grntcfiil for a unusually fortunate in our tenehers, whose Smith, and "The Portion of Labor" hy Mary few suggestions." Mrs. Thompson's informal faithfulness bns assured the success yve have met. Tile music, under the care of Mrs. J. T. B. Wilkins. "The Sunny Side of Christianity" and practical talk yvas just to the point. and "The Sowers." It is to be regretted that more of our mem- Lewis is excellent and proves a great attrnrtion All these gifts nf luniks are appreciated hy l.eis did not avail themselves of the opportun- to the work. Church services ore held each Sunday immethe members, many uf whom drayv hooks to rend ity to know something further of "Dickens and at home as well as enjoy them at the Rooms. His Works." Mrs. Rotters has spared no pains diately following Ihe Sabbath school. Rev. S. L. Desha. Key. C W. Hill. Mr Kaliikanc. the If you have recent Imoks which you have enjoy- in making herself acquainted with her theme. gentlemen of the Salvation Army, and others ed would yon not like to present them to our Oh. of Educational Coin. have assisted in this service library and thus share the pleasure yvit'i others? At Christinas time Mr C. C. Kennedy not The NiKin Suiitr Herrlce. held every Thursonly sent money to buy gifts for the children, WORK AT WAIAKEA. HILO day from I'_':.'!u tv 1 o'clock has become a rare but made the hall a present of a piano antl treat through the soloists. Mrs. A. J. Rasemnn, lighted the bouse with electricity. Mrs. Theodore Richards, Mrs. Dr. Cooper and The little village of Waiakea nt (he mouth The lights opened new possibilities, In Mrs. Otis, who have added so much to the of the Wainken river has grown rapidly within January, the Salvation Army began holding pleasure of Ihe half hour. past few years. The shipping interests evening services every Thursday the with some New furnishings are frequently ill evidence have increased largely the railroad, the car sixty nr eighty in attendance. at the Rooms, hul nothing is more fully apprerace track, have each added shops, and Ihe "Saturday the Social EvenIn February ciated than the small organ recently purchased. their employees to the population and with the ings" Began. Volunteers' take rhnrge 'of these I lot dats hate created a demand for sonic- increase population, of the the more need of and sonic very delightful treats have taint cold at the ikk.ii lunch and sherbet sev- systematic Christian work has been felt by evenings heen given the hitherto neglected Waiakea. eral times a week is the result. A big Iretzeimany people. Christian music, slei-eiiplii-iui views, Indian club drills. has heen presented hy the ladies who regularly The little old mission church -the same the phonograph chalk talks, shadow pictures, patronise the lunch room mid by Mr. Whitman. which, in IS~*>, was carried inland by n tidal "Ic. have Riled the earlier part of the evening, Hoyv about your Association dues? I'h-ase wave, with its hell tolling as it floated along—■ after which the leading tallies are free to the call on Hie Secretary any day between in a.m. still stands. During these years n Sunday af- older members while Ihe hoys lake lessons in and 2 pan. if you are in nrrea-- The new leninitii service has heen held whenever some ■winging Indian chilis, and the small children membership tickets will now be issued instead one could be found to come down and talk. play games. Ahoul lfVfl people attend these enul receipts. Miss .1. Deyo, as her school duties called her lerliiiniiienls. Waiakea has itself developed very frequently into Waiakea. became deeply two musical dubs and they contribute a part impressed yvith the need of Christian work in each entertainment, PERSONALS among these neglected people. Her anxiety Not exactly in connection yvith the cures At the close uf the Quarterly Meeting. April for the children so influenced tier aunt, Mrs. yvork and yet an outgrowth from it. is Rev. Tt ti Mrs. Ralph Goer on behalf of the So- L. A Alihy. that in April 1000, a sewing class Vajimn's afternoon class. Five afternoons in cial Committee, presented Miss May Bnrdick yvas organized with Mrs. Ahby as superinten the week Rev. Yajimn and an assistant meet yvith n dainty Hawaiian hat-pin, and Miss dent. at the old, church to conduct classes in JapSclintinr. for the Membership Committee, preThe work was a success from the start. The anese, sented Miss Lena Pilkington with its duplicate. Woman's Rnnrd assumed the responsibility of Thus far. kind donors have come to the Miss Pilkington left on the Moan* for her home its expenses. Some thirty or more children front, and we have been able lo meet our exin Red Oak lowa, She will be greatly missed met once a week In the sehoolhouse to receive penses without difficulty. Rut there is a The larger need before us. and there has been a not only from the Membership Oommltte but in practical instruction in needle work. all lines of Associalinn work. Her cheery face pleasure they look in this work yvas evident growing sentimtnt among those interested is and warn sympathy won her ninny friends. to a casual observer from their happy faces Waiakea. that a suitable person, or rather two We say goodbye to Miss Rurdick with less and busy fingers. As soon ns a garment was suitable persons, are greatly needed to take regret, ecanse yve hope to have her hack yvith us finished, the seamstress yvas allowed lo take it charge of the social settlement work, to open after a number of months of rest at the Coast. home with her. a kindergarten, to keep a free reading-room Miss Eva McLean, one of our recent members, Since the death of Mrs. Abby, Miss Harriet every evening, to visit front house to home, takes ii)) Miss Rurdick's work in tiic T. I. S. S. Hitchcock has taken charge of this work and to encourage these men and women who are reports encouraging progress. making a struggle against the liquor habit. Cn's office. The success in tiie sewing class encouraged "May moving" has already begun. Miss Bvs NETTIE HAMMOND LYMAN. Snyder may BOW be found at IfiO S. School Mrs. Abhy to attempt regular Sabbath School St. Miss A. Alice Allen, at 730 Lunalilo St.. work. On Oct. 27. 1900, she with Mrs. R. A. Miss Annette Lohry. Nt corner of Fort and Lyman and Mr. L. C. Lyman organized a Sun Vineyard Sts. Mrs. Robinson, at 1071 C. Li- day School of twenty-eight children in the litkellke St. Miss Jennie Carlson and Miss Mn- tle church. As the rooai was too small to admit of class liel Madeira, nt the corner of King and Piikol work, the story roust, of necesity. he adapted Streets. Miss Charlton, General Secretary, and Miss to the fathers and mothers and infants at the The quality and price in perfect Ewnrt. Resident Secretary, of Belfast. Ireland, same time. A matter of no small difficulty to paid a visit all too short at the Rooms. April the instructors but its success was evident harmony with your taste and 24th. Tt was a great inspiration to hear of from the fact that the attendance gradually the splendid work of the Relfast Y. W. C. A. increased from twenty-eight to sixty. purse—and do justice to your face Mr. C. C. Kennedy, hearing of the work beand to clasp hands with these earnest workers. Mrs. Dr. Mays is visiting in San Francisco, gun in the old church, volunteered to erect a and Mrs. Guy Gere is making a long stay on suitable building, not only for the use of the Hawaii. Roth are faithful workers on the So- Sabbath school, but for any religious or social cial Committee and are greatly missed nt the settlement work. HOTEL STH. STfDIO ItOF/iON BLOCK. I'NIOX Rooms. The new building was opened Septeml>cr r,th, rPKTAIItR. TH. MAIN 77. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. With Henry guild (heel- : : : I I MODERN l PHOTOGRAPH . RICE & PERKINS, Photographers. * �12 HAWAIIAN MISSIONS CHILDREN'S SOCIETY The Hawaiian Mission Children's So- was organized in'May. 1K52, so that this month will see the completion of fifty years of existence; anil it is proposed to have a Juhilee celchratiou. The plan is to have the Annual Meeting for the election of officers on the evening of May 17111, at a private house. ciety Several changes ill the Constitution and By-Laws have heen proposed, which will he acted on at the Annual Meeting. The Juhilee will open in Central I'ni-011 Church on the evening of Max 22nd, when the address of the retiring President will he delivered, and a historical review of the fifty years will he given by five members of the Society.. There will he music appropriate to the occasion. The Society invites the public to attend this Juhilee meeting, which promises to he a very interesting one. On the afternoon of May 23rd, a lawn party for the members of the Society, their children and grandchildren, will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richards. This will close the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wilcox of Lihue, Kauai, left for the Coast on April 30th to meet their daughters who have heen at school in the East. Miss Helen Carpenter writes from Amherst, Mass., where she has heen visiting, of her continued interest ill the Hawaiian Mission Children's Society. Dr. and Mrs. S. E, Bishop are expecting a visit from their son. Dr. John S. Bishop, and family during this month. Dr. Bishop comes to be present with his parents at their golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Levi C. Lyman who are in charge of the Hilo Hoarding School, ire in town soliciting funds for erecting new buildings for the school. The institution will in- the future be co-educational. A reception was given to Dr. and Mrs. Allien B. Clark. 011 the afternoon of April 20th. by Mesdames Williams, Castle-Coleman, and Marx, at the home of Mrs. Williams at Waikiki. The place and the day wen perfect, and many people yvere in attendance. Dr. and Airs. Clark received the greetings of many of the "Cousins" and other people ot the city. Mrs. Hattie Gulick Clark, who went from Japan to the States last year, has been, with her three children, lor sonic time at the Battle creek Sanitarium. She was there at the time of the fire which destroyed the Sanitarium last January. She escaped unhurt, hut lost much of her clothing. Fortunately her children were stopping in another building al the time. A very pleasant informal gathering of some of the older mission children was held al the home of Mrs. M. J. Forbes on the evening of April I Ith, to meet Col. Thco. F. Forbes who is one of the widely scattered hand of the Mission Children of Hawaii, and is the only one now in the military service of the mother country. He left the Islands at seven years of age, in 1847. yvith his parents for the voyage around Cape Horti. Enlisting early, his first experience of military service was in the war of The Great Rebellion. Later he was yvith the army in Cuba, and is now on his yvav to assist in the pacification of the Philippines. He is iieconipiinieil by his wife and daughters. Words of greeting were spoken by Mr. (). 11. C.ilick, Mr. Win. (). Smith and Miss M. A. Chamberlain, to which the Colonel replied expressing his pleasure at meeting so many whose names were familiar, hut whose faces he had not seen in these fifty-five years of his long absence from his loved na- tive islands. "I AOOSTER f OUr workers should be most useful. It will show a great many things. First, it will show why the Board of the HAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL ASS'N is in debt to the amount of $10,000 and over. Then it will show, too, how much this community is in debt to the Hoard,—which easily suggests from among whom this debt shall be raised. As to the "hoiv,"—is another matter. Some suggestion, however,will appear, from the way these workers are distributed, as to where the burden of their support should lie. HAWAIIAN WORK. J. M. Naeole, Molokai Maui "" P.M. Lutera. Keaupuni, " Pall. " A. Nawahine, "" "'• O.O. W. Hawaii P. Kaeo, " S C I iihiiiu " "W. M. Kalaiwaa " , <■ r xt uJ. N. Kamoku, T £""'"*•., Key. - .; - :„ ~" Olivia MahrT*' .vlahoe. Kakani, Oahu Mr. Olivia Mrs. Key. Lyons •' It. Manase. - " •' " " " S. Timoteo, Evangelist KOHALA SEMINARY Miss M. Gardner, Hawaii C. A Mead. E R Montague, "" •' M. R. Rose, " " ' Kw &* Tung ' va Kon BTing h Lin ' rClung Tung, K Mr R t(1 Y k Shi S to Yuk Mr ?Mr.! V I bet Mm.' * how Hef Mm. Kan H.n lin, ( J. Kekela, C. Isaia. E. - -.-. CHINESE WORK. Mr. F. W. Damon, Oahu Rev. E. W. Thwing, Evang. Miss C. L. Turner. Maui V Ha aii 'Jln.rl'j'v ,>nK rpt T n ¥?' lT l M nl *" ' 0 h " " " .. JAPANESE WORK. PORTPGUKSE MISSION. 0. 11. Gulick, Oahu Rev. A. Y. Soares. Oahu Dr, Dorestni Scudder. Japan Mr. A. 11. R. Vieira. Oahu .Miss B. Talcott. Oahu Mrs J D Marques aii Miss E. I-ires, ■*"" H Sokabe, gjl Mauj pj ( H Key. 8. Kandn. '• Hawaii R X Bnptiste _! I T Yajima, T In u >'c GENEKAL STAFF Maui M «• TTsuii ™,au Rev o. P. Emerson. Secretary C. W. Hill. Hawaii " S Kodamr ,J rM ' yA te Ka ai " T. Okiimurs. Oahu Oahu J. Leadingham. T .Tingu. Theodore Richards, •* Ish.dn. Kauai K. MiBS N M nuff M Nagayama. Mr s oni Miss Huntington, Maui Key. afc & %££ "„ ° ." " „ ~- - Hn^ " " .- ™£ ' „ ' " '.' ,„ l' ** MISgIONS ,,. s Kauwealoha, Micronesia " 7.. Hapnku. P. Mahihila. " I>. Island Gilbert Oateehists U( - , £ . To pay the above each month is what has caused the debt. Will you help? aeemeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeem BBBSBBBBtBBBBBSBBB.BBS^——a.—i————■■■—meeeeeeeeem__88888888888,—BBBBBSBBBBBBBfIBBBBBBBBB^ — �13 P. O. Hoi MX But the term had hardly commenced Tel. Main IIKI of the neyv year, when Miss C httrch reTTMvAXK ]•'. FERNANDBS. ceived a very urgent call to a similar Jj NOTAKY IMHLIC institution in Salem. Oregon, and ac(Mli.c with Cecil Itrown. IKI Merchant Be. for her of leaving post it, new cepted duty Sept. dtli where she noyv is. Mrs. Church spent the winter yvith her sister in Hldorado, Kansas. She thinks of moving to (Iberlin. Ohio, for j her permanent home. MR. E. P. CHURCH For a few particulars of the illness and death of the late Edward P. Church of Lansing. Michigan, who was at one time President of Oahu College, we unindebted to ■ letter from Mrs. Church to Mrs. Coan. As is well known, Mr. Church has been the efficient Superintendent of the State Asylum for the Blind in Michigan for the last twelve years. His health began to break down from over work early in January. 1901. CHURNEWS In April he took a severe cold, and the trouble settletl in his ear, and the disThe Church received into membership tress became so great that a specialist at the May Communion twenty-four was called from Ann Arbor Meihcal neyy members, many of whom are young College. A difficult and delicate operafrom the Sabbath School. tion was performed in May, and il yvas people Missionary Gleaners' Society The found that intlamation had advanced holds its annual Lawn Party on May so far as to threaten the brain, and al3rd at the resilience of Mr. I' J Lowthough he rallied from the operation, rev. The young ladies are expecting a ihe disease steadily increased. Meninlarge attendance. gitis followed, ami alter weeks of inAt a recent business meeting of the tense suffering and delirium, he died Central Union Church it was voted to on June 4111. [901. He yvas greatly lion council for the purpose of ordaincall a on,, orcd in two funeral services, held Mr. ing John I). Waldron to the Gosat the Lansing Institution, and the othpel Ministry. The committee in charge -1 r in the church in Greenville, Mich., is Dr. J. M. Whitney, of arrangements where he had resided and taught many chairman; Mr. I. B. Atherton and Mr years after leaving Hawaii, His pall Hall. W. hearers were all former pupils of his W. The "Gospel Tent" movement of the in Greenville, and graduates of its High Central Union Church yvas much hindSchool. at the beginning by the continued Mrs. Church left the Institution after ered weather; but since the weather stormy death, small, his and rented a pleasant has become settled, it has gone steadily cottage just outside the school grounds, on. Meetings are held on the last three to keep up a home for her daughter evenings of each week. Rev. W. H. Louise, who was a teacher in the school has assisted at eight of the meetings for the Blind. yvith the steriopticon. The attendance has been good and a number of conver- THY HEALTH'S SfIKE! .at ,at J. The justly celebrated DR. JOHNSONS EDUCATORS ti true health biscuit for the most delicate digestion And then CHAPE NUTS (You know them already, delicious and appetizing) and . . .. . CEREAL COFFEES (all of them) GLUTEN WAFERS J* .4 ,4 LEWIS A CO., LTD. Food Specialists. Tel. 240 10(50 Fort St. |il Wjr ami can In- most *|[S/ # mwPsr Lwl sQH& easily handled —il it im a BILHORN 80.00 %-i:,.(Mi $5.00 They are in use in churches and missions in this city Call and sec one at t lie Hawaiian Hoard Itooms Boston Building. Li . 0 A Tables ami Stands Calabashes \nvthiiur -j. «'»">'* c,iairs Cabinets ran hi, ttaedeatJca Desks, Oflos taralshitsfs, sions have occurred. Window Seats, Hat-racks, Etc. At a business meeting of the First Foreign Church, Hilo, held on April Made by the BOYS st ltle TaUDI ScHOOt, under the director of Mr. Ral|ih (leer. 6th, 1902, the resignation of the pastor yvas read. Cruzan a few words In Mr. saitl that this proposed step on his pari Call at the Hoys Brio auk Tradk School had heen contemplated for some time tki.. Warn UIS kin., st.. sear it. 11. .lei-.e and that he wanted all to vote to accept il. Later the vote to accept was taken and as the lime before Mr. Cruzan's deHERE IS WHAT YOU WANT. parture is short, it was thought wise to appoint SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS GOULD'S WHEAT . OERM MEAL is lolld t'llOllgll a committee to correspond and receive information in regard to a new pastor. Mr. C. C. Kennedy was made chairman of this committee. MINISTERIAL UNION NOTES At the first meeting in April the Union enjoyed an interesting and thrilling talk by the Rev. Hiram Ringham. rpHK EBERHART SYSTEM D. I)., on "Some Reminiscences of J- To Induce regularity of attendanceWork in the Gilbert Islands." His Room for 200 names. Lasts four years with graphic descriptions of the hardships Increasing; Interest. In use on the Islands experienced by himself. Mrs. Hinghain Send to and the faithful Hawaiian missionary, HAWAIIAN BOARD BOOK ROOMS, Mr. Mahoe. stirred the hearts of the 406 Boston Building. hearers. �THE FRIEXD 14 The Union has had as a correspond* I M. WHITNEY, M. D.. D. D. S. in;,' member for several meetings the DENTAL ROOMS, IS Rev. Dr. AU-xandei ot Japan. At the' Alexander Apr*l, in Dr. meeting last an advertisement ! gave a clear and interesting talk on "The problem of tin missionary in JaAnd yet no one will be Boston Building pan." He emphasized particularly the Fort Street disappointed who regards it difficulty of acquiring the language, oil A. C. WALL. sustaining a wise attitude toward the as "reading matter." DR. O. E. WALL, native niinistery and toward one's fel-! That's the point precisely, low-missionaries. He dwelt especially DENTISTS Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. "reading mattor,"—religious upon the necessity of strong intellecfor successand tuality high spirituality "reading matter," to be ful missionary effort in Japan. Honolulu. Fort Street, sure. You can't get it I'tir May the program ia as follows: Love Building, May sth, Mr. H. C. Ilrown—"A Voting in town in any variety. Man's Spare Time.'' May 19th, Major WICHMAX. We ourselves do nor keep Geo. Wood—"The Evolution of the Manufacturing Optician. • mneh of it in stock, but Salvation Army." Jeweler and Silversmith. we can show you what to Importer of Diamonds, American and Swiss Watches, Art Pottery, Cut Glass, Leather get, and then get it for you Goods, etc. FIELD NOTES Honolulu Hawaiian Island* at ■ saving to yon. THIS - - DR. Hl'. .... There's Oahu — A Chinese Sunday School was starit-tl i liiawa in March, by Mrs. Thwing. WaFLEMING H. REVELL, I Theirs is perhaps the largest Mr. TlnviiiK visits Muni the last of April, to hold communion nt Kula. We hope for several assortment of additions to our church there. Religious Books published. At tin- ctiiiiiiitiiiitiii service the first Sunday in April, three vming men joined the Ciiinese We have many of them, c. g. — Missionary Classics, (Around the World in Bookland) Bible Study, Archaeology, Biography and Autobiography, Children's Stories, Wall Rolls and Maps. In the Sunday School Line We have papers and devices to show you; and as to Bibles There is our Strong point. We have Teachers' Bibles, Twentieth Century Biblee, Farrar Fenton's Bibles. Polychrome Psalms. Hymn and Song Books Can be examined Here at the Hawaiian board book rooms. 406-407 Boston BTg. Honolulu P. O. Box 489 ---- Church in tised. Honolulu. at Three children were bap- At the street meeting lest sreeh ihe crowd of people present were quiet and attentive. jItev. W. 11. Kite has kindly offered to assist ills by giving a stereopt icon exhibition nt the I corner of IMinchliowl and Kinnu streets. ERNEST K. KAAI, Teacher of Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo, Zither, Ukulele and Taropatch. Studio*: —Love Building Room 5. Hours :—lO to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 4p. m. DR. GEO. H. MUDDY, DENTIST. Rooms—Mclntyre Block, Fort Street. EMMELUTH & CO.. Ltd., 227-229 Importers of King St. Stoves Ranges, House Furnishing Goods, On Sunday. April 12th, Mr. Tbwing preachSanitary Ware, Brass Goods, ed a missionary sermon at the Chinese Church antl presented tin- claims of the Hawaiian Iron Work, Sheet Metal Work and Plumbing Hoard. The yearly collection was then taken amounting to $1.10. the largest ever given by /CALIFORNIA FEED CO., Ltd.. jthe Chinese ('hnrch. , A missionary Society called the "Aurora COMMISSION MERCHANTS Band" has been nigniiizcd by the young girls of tin- I'tii-tiiKiicse Evangelical Church. They —AND— will soon give an entertainment to raise money to help paint anil paper the ehurc'n. This Itaud is an auxiliary to The Ladies' Missionary So DEALERS IN HAY, GRAIN AND FLOUR ciet.v of the church. COR. QUEEN AND NUUANU STS., HONOLULU. April Ith. iiiciiiitrinl services were held in Chinese church for Kn Loy. the young Chin Telephone No. Main 121 P. O. Box 452 SB* irirl wlni died sonic time before at KnwniaIkm) Seminary. The services were conducted by Itev. Iv W. TbwitiK. The reinains were folft ROBINSON, lowed to the grave hy the family and members from tlte church and representatives of the ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Seminary. Notary Public. Collecting, Typewriting, i'• •• On Hawaii - - As a result of the special evangelistic work done in the Konns on the Island of Hawaii, forty-six were received into the Church memlieship and eight were baptized. - Room 11 Magoon Bid*. Tel. Main 391 Cor. Alakea and Merchant Sts. MOSES K. NAKUINA, Real Estate Agent, Notary Public and Agent to Grant Marriage Funds are being raised by Rev. .Tohn SaLicensee. moa of Knniuelu. for the repair of two of the native churches of South Kohala. It is hoped Murphy Hall, cor. Nuuanu and Beretania. or Room 407 Boaton Bldg. by slimmer to have them in good condition. �THE FRIEND. Curative Skin Soap is a pure soap, cleansing and delighful to use. Makes the skin like velvet. Best for infants; will not cause eruptions. Just try a cake and be convinced; 25c. box (3 cakes), 60c. 15 In consequence ol the postponement of the time for the meeting of the Hai waiian Evangelical Association till I July, the \. I'. M. Institute will Continue its work one month lunger than j usual this year. This will shorten by so much the time in which the students tin- pioneer Ininosi excellent I can serve the churches during the sum- Rev. R. K. Baptiste has resigned from the pastorate of ihe Portuguese church in Hilo\ after ten years ( ,r mors of faithful service. The Hawaiian Board accepts his resignation with regret, but wishes him success antl happiness in his new position in the Roys' Boarding School. Hilo Boarding School, one of country, is in hands. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lyinan. not conmer vacation. tent witii bringing the Institution to a marked development in its eflciency under present con K. C. W'A TKRHOUSE, EW YoliK DENTAL PARLOUS. ilitions. have planned for larger things. The cor. Office Miller and Beretania Sts.. Hilo Bonnliin: School proposes nothing short Residence, 1598 Thurston St. Plate of Teeth |fi Gold Crowns .-$.-, of a boys and girls' school for till races. They Office Hours—10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 3 and Bridge Work, per Tooth $." will undoubtedly attain their SSd, May il come 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Sundays: 10 to speedily is the fervent wish of "The Friend." Gold Fillings .<1 Silver Fillings riOc 11 a. 111. ALL WORK GUARANTEED plans have already been Generous and sensible Telephones—Office White 3492. Res., Blue 2841 Elite Hldg. Hotel St. Honolulu, T. H. adopted by their Trustees. Godspeed to the Hilo Boarding School. stitutions in this HOBRON DRUG CO. DR . CITY A LBERT R. CLARK, Kohala Seminary ims seen ihe development of many a food Hawaiian woman. 11 has. more- DENTIST. Over, known what hard times arc. antl knows Beretania and Miller Sts. 111<-in particularly al this time. Il is a pleasure to believe, however, that it will weather Office Hours—9 to 4. the linanciiil gale ami continue, notwithstanding the fact that the Hawaiian Board will have in very in in Ii diminish its support It is a inaticr of regret that the school loses the services of sin-li a woman as its Principal, Miss Mary DENTIST, L. Gardner, at the close of the present school 10ST Alakea All kinds of FURNITURE UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING tear. St. STORE WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTAINS PORTIERES TABLE COVERS. Etc. CHAIRS RENTED for BALLS AND PARTIES DR. /fffDERSOM, Philadelphia Dental College. 1883 FURNITURE TOMBSTONES and MONUMENTS Maui— Residence and Night Call: Blue 3561 Telephone: Office. Main 64 Tin- Annual Meeting of the Hawaiian EvanNos. 1148-1148 Fen Street. Honolulu. gelical Association will also lie held in Luna inn. H. H. WILLIAMS Manager Homoepathic Practitioner. during the first week in July. Elaborate preBeretania St. Office, 431 parations are being matte for its entertainment. Tel. 1851 Blue. VV. All AX A ft CO.. LTD. FORCE -■* Res., 435 J. AUGUR, M. I).. TTT Slow but encouraging progress is MKill HAN'T TAILOR reported Tel. Blue 2431 3to 4 and 7 Irtllll the Portuguese work. Rev. E. (J. da Ril- I'. O. Bos use, to 8 p. m. Sundays: 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. va writes : "Meetings are held regularly at 1088 N'liii.inu St.. Honolulu Pain. Sprockelsville and ITiuiinkimpokti. At the CLOTHES CLEANED AND REPAIRED latter place, besides the indoor services which CHAS. L. GARVIN, arc held in the Native Church several open air Office Hours— lo to 12 a. m., meetings have been conducted anil which have liecn attended by a large number of Portuguese and Porto Ricsns, many of them listening attentively to the sinking of the sacred songs and 232 Beretania St. opp. Haw'n Hotel Office Hours. 9-11 a. m.; 1:30-3 and 7-30-8 p. m. Tel. Blue 3881. Res. Tel. White 3891 QLINTON J. HUTCHINS, . Theology Church History FIRE. MARINE INSURANCE. '■ Lecturer. Rev. O. Nawahine ...Lecturer. Rev. J. Kalino | No. ..- ('hiirch Government Manufacturers of -- CHAIRS TO RENT. - 74 King Street, J* Honolulu. H. I. * A ttorney-at-Law Merchant St. opposite Post Office. Lecturer, B. M. llanuna Lecturer, Itev. D. Kaai Real Estate Titles and Instruments a specialty. Lecturer. Rev. S. Kapu A LEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd. Missions Jesus' Work of Saltation PACIFIC HEIGHTS. Importers and PHILTP L. WEAVER, JR.. The Bible -its authority Mclnerny Block. * FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY. the preaching of the Word." The Mmii association meets iii Lahaina Wednesday, May 7th. with the following program for its institute : LIFE, AX, TTOPP & COMPANY, Lecturer, Rev. E. R. Timoteo liters greater attractions and induceOutlines of Sermons a site OFFICERS—H. P Baldwin, Pres't; J. B. ments a< for choice residences Lecturer. Rev. O. P. Emerson Castle, Is* Vlce-Pres't, W. M. Alexander, 2d than any other portion of Honolulu. Vice-Pres't; J. P. Cooke. Treas; W. O. The Pacific Heights Electric Railway, Kauai— Smith, Secy; George R. Carter. Auditor. Line affords easy access to all lots and Evangelistic work is being done by Rev. Mr. SUGAR FACTORS AND COMMISSION water and electric lights are supplied MERCHANTS. Timoten in Waimea. from independent systems at reasonable rates. To parties intending to purchase AGENTS FOR—Hawaiian Commercial 4 last Waimea is to have wholesome drink- j Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co., and improve, especially favorable terms ingAtwater Paia Plantation down the piped valley. Co.; Nahlku Sugar Co., Kihel Plantation Co., he given. will The Lihue native church has called Rev. Mr. Hawaiian Sugar Co.. Kahulul R. R. Co.. snd For further particulars apply to Chas. S. Kaulili to continue as its pastor for another "A. and B." Line, "Edward May," "Emily Desky, Progress Block. two years. P. Whitney," "W. B. Flint." ( ; i • '' �THE FRIEND 16 . THE BANK OF HAWAII, Ltd., Issue. (Incorporated under the Laws of 28th For 1902. the Hawaiian Republic) Attomey-at-La-.r. Paid-up Capital $600,000.00 Biggtf and Better than ever. 50,000.00 Reserve 103,000.00 ; Undivided Profits most numbers interesting One the of Merchant Street, Cartwrigßt Block. vet published. Alike valuable for home OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:—Chas. Trust Money carefully invested. and foreign readers. M. Cooke, President; P. C. Jones, Vice-PresiC. Atherton, Cashier; THE "TTTILLIAM R. CASTLE, HAWAIIAN ANNUAL : H HACKFELD ft Ct».. Ltd.. Commission Merchants. • F. Assistant Cashier. Henry Waterhouse, C. H. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney, J. Atherton, F. W. A. McCandless. Solicits the accounts of firms, corporations, trusts, individuals, and will promote and careattend to all business connected with bankcts. fullyentrusted ing to it. Sell and purchase Foreign Exchange, Issue letters of Credit. Nothing excels the Haivaiian Annual in the amount and variety of reliable information pertaining to these Islands. ' ' dent: C. H. Cooke, for 85 Cor. CHieen & Fort Sts. Honolulu. H. I. Price 75 cts. Mailed abroad THOS G. THRUM, Publisher. T) F. EHLERS i Ct).. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. —Ordinary and Islands. ■ Term Deposits received and interest allowed in Honolulu, Hawaiian -1.-J). Pry Goods Importers. ■ accordance with rules and conditions printed In pass-books, copies of which may be had on ap- AH the latest novelties in Fancy Goods received by every steamer. Fort Street — — — Honolulu. ■ SPORTING GOODS SHIP CHANDLERY BICYCLES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE r\AHl' RAILWAY & LAND CO. E. O. HALL & SON, Lift, BEAVER LUNCH ROOM. Run through trains to Pearl Harbor, Ewa Plan//. /. Xolte, Proprietor. tation. Waianae. Waialua and Kahuku. Gives tourists an opportunity of viewing some of the richest tropical scenery to lie found anywhere. TEMPERANCE COFFEE HOUSE. The road passes through sugar, rice, taro, cofFort St., Honolulu, H. I. fee, pineapple and banana plantations, skirts 1 t' c shores of the famed Pearl Harbor and borders the broad Pacific for a distance of thirty H.st quality of Cigarettes. Tobacco, Smokers miles. Excursion tickets good from Saturday to Articles, etc. always on hand. Monday. F. C. SMITH, QISSIsI P<i.e»enger and Ticket Agent. Itt r. ' Honolulu, T. H. Ci I. Q. YEE HOP & CO.. hanna, Home Portraits, Views and Plantation Work a specialty. Kodak development and Printing. At Woman's Exchange, Honolulu, H. I. TTENRY MAY & Kahikinui Meat Market and Grocery,i CO., Ltd., Wholesale and Retail PROVISION MERCHANTS and COFFEE DEALERS. GROCERS, C. H. Atherton, President. H. E. Mclntyre, Vice-President. S. Q. Wilder. Secretary. F. B. Auerhach. Treas. and Mgr. in LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS, WALL PAPERS PAINTS. Etc. General Mercantile Commission Agents. Queen St., Honolulu. H. I. - PHOTOGRAPHER. T EWERS & COOKE, Ltd., Dealers Tel. 345 Main 1154 Alakea St. Honolulu, T. H. JjajS^H,J^p—KS^SrJ&J_*sV AGENTS FOR—Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea Sugar Co.. Honomu Sugar Co., Wailuku Sugar Co. Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ramh Co.. Kapapala Ranch. Planters' Line Shipping Co.. Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of New York Packets. Agents Boston Board of Underwriters. Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwriters. ALBERT E. NICHOLS, DENTIST. HARDWARE Honolulu. H. I. RREWER & CO., Limited, Judd Building. Fort Street. the line of COMMISSION MERCHANTS. /"> y\R. for catalogues and prices on anything In & CO.. I"p• A. SCHAEFER Importers and -jaaß? plication. TTTRITE Tl I US Telephones, 22, 24 and 92. P. O. Box 386 & CO.. BANKERS. CtLAUS SPRECKELS I Jt, Jre VEGETABLES. Draw Exchange on the principal ports of the world and transact a general banking business 2511 Alakea. Phone Blue LIST OF OFFICERS—CharIes M. Cooke, Beretania St., cor. the —Also at .* J* President: Geo. H. Robertson, Vice-President Meat Stalls 19 and 20 Hawaiian Islands and Manager: E. Faxon Bishop, Treasurer and FISHMARKET Honolulu : : Secretary; W. F. Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. Waterhouse, G. R. Carter, Directors. FRUITS AND - - METROPOLITAN G. J. WALLER. Manager. MEAT CO., LTD. PORTER — FURNITURE CO., Importers of G. THRUM, THOS.Importing and Manufacturing STATIONER, BOOKSELLER, FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY NEWSDEALER. Shipping and Family Butchers AND BEDDING. And Publisher of the Hawaiian Almanac and and Navy Contractors. Fort St., opposite Love Building. Annual. Dealer in Fine Stationery, Books, Purveyors to Oceanic Steamship Co. Toys and Fancy Goods. Wlckerware, Antique Oak Furniture, Cornice and the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Honolulu Fort St., near Hotel St. Poles Window Shades and Wall Brackets. Honolulu, H. I. No. 50-«2 Kinr Street -- --- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1902) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1902.05 - Newspaper