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�2
THE 11-.11-.XIJ.
A
piece: (l-_.il for $1.00)
Fiiiiuuis pictures for School
uses liesiiles nil suits
nf scliuiil unveil ies
marie b. BROWN. Beverly, Mass
For Su ltd-.,. Scliiuils
Pictures from the Life "I Chrittl
Minliilinas. ()|i| Testament scenes
lire n Mil u.i 1.1- tn the
STUDY
of the lessun.
cent
ii
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Semi tn Hawaiian Boahd Room.,
',tir, /:,,,!.,,, /;/,/,,.
/
«
ILLEUE
The
1
rpHßi
JL
FHIB.NL)
niHKiiiti) cut
residence
the Oahu College.
tract
i ith. in Honolulu, T. 11.
Established in 1858.
Hawaiian Hoard Hook Rooms,
406-407 Boston
Building.
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I T
udrnnce.
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TRUSTEES
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i IL] ISTEK
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Honolulu
Hawaiian Islands
Dr. S. EC. Itishop,
Key. 0. H. Gulick,
r\ AMI" C< (..LEGE.
Rev. W. D. Westervelt,
Rev. o. p. Emerson
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COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
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�The Friend
HONOLULU, T. H., JUNE, 1902
VOL. LX
The July number will contain news Dr, and .'lis. Bishop mam years still of
from Micronesia.
serene and quiet enjoyment of the bless
ings nf age.
The season of anniversaries and closing exercises is now upon us. llans for The Cigarette Habit Ai a recent meeting
vacation will nexl be in order.
of th. W. C T. L.
the subject oi cigarette smoking among
The annual meeting "i the Hawaiian the boys in our schools was discussed.
Evangelical Association will he ln-ld in Many startling facts were brought out
Lahaina in the first we. I. in July. This showing the prevalence of the habit,
i-. the great gathering "i the year for sometimes among very young children.
Hawaiians. It will give an opportunity lie; authorities were quoted to show its
I 11
for the discussion of important questions. harmful
ihis from
effects, such
Even one who expects to attend should prominent educator ofasCalifornia: "Ila
plan tv contribute his influence to give has been the universal opinion of our
the me. ting a spiritual and uplifting tune. teachers who have had opportunit. '<>
judge, thai buys who smoke are heavy,
It i- at this time "i th. year that we sleepy and nervous. I'.u.s addicted to
get 'mf best impressions of the extent th. tobacco habit invariably lack concenand value of the Christian and benevo- tration." And ihis froni the superintend
lent work that is dune among us. At cut nl schools in Kokomo. Ind.: "Of
other tinus we are occupied with routine, i ,300 h >\ s in the city schools. )i«>. addictfacing the difficult and discouraging ed to the cigarette habit, appeared to
features in our duties, and our horizon be alum, two years behind the non-smoknaturally becomes somewhat limited I>\ ers in their studies." Mam similiar
tliciii. Lin at this season we hear re- statements could be made. Mrs. Reitnw
ports, gather results and bring out into has heer. appointed Superintendent <>f the
relief somewhat the magnitude "t" our Anti-Cigarette department of the W. C.
work. It is the time mr catching inspir- r. I and an effort will he made to induce
ation from each other and taking cour- iliildrcn to sign the anti-tobacco pi dge,
age for the future.
and at the same time establish School
Savings Banks, thus interesting the children
in saving the nickels, which now are
The completion of
Congratulations
fifty years of mar- worse than wasted.
ried life is a privilege which but few couples are permitted to enjoy. Such an
In th.- financial report made at the
event, however, was witnessed last week The Influence of
when Dr. and Mrs. Serpno E, Rislmp the Hawaiian on
Jubilee meeting of
celebrated their golden ived.ling; and it the Anglo-Saxon
the Hawaiian Miswas an occasion of sincere congratulation
sion Children's Sofrom a large part of the community. ciety, it was stated that the annual apWhere such a span nf years, moreover, propriations for the fift) wars of the
has heen filled with honorable and use- Society's existence, amounted in the agful service, rendered for the g 1 of the gregate to $75,000. This is a large showworld, it becomes invested with an add- ing for such a society, whose members
ed dignity which brings out the mean- in the beginning and for a Ion;, time
in"; iif life in its higher aspects. We must have been comparatively poor. Tt
have nn doubt that one of the chief is also a suggestive showing. The peosources nf satisfaction in the happy oc- ple of the Hawaiian Islands have the repcasion which lias just passed in the life utation at home and abroad for openof Dr. and Mrs. Bishop, is found in the handed liberal itv. The generosity of
backward look that they arc able tn take the "Cousins", therefore, is only an exover the long period of service which pression nf a characteristic of our peothey have been permitted to render. Tt ple as a class. How is this trait to be aci« an occasion for gratitude. The iteady counted for? We have no proofs to
quiet effect of a long life of Christian offer. We make a suggestion. Tt is a
usefulness is hcvond tbe power of human well known fact in history that races
computation. F.vrrv such life leaves be- which have been overborne by other races
hind it a rich leglCV of noble example stronger than themselves have in numerand sets in motion influences that oper- ous instances imparted some national
ate throughout eternity
We wish for trait to the people who over-shadowed
.
.
NO. VI
tin-in sh that it henceforth appeared in
their lives ami habits. Is it not possible
that something of this kind lias happened
here. One of. the must prominent teat
urcs iii Hawaiian life in the past was the
genial and open-hearted generosity of
the people. The) received the stranger
with hospitality and shared with him
freely ol their means. The children of
the missionaries and other whites horn
and brought up here would I) tlie constant witnesses and recipients of ihis
spontaneous kindness, and what would
be more natural than that the) should
learn to reciprocate and form the habit,
and thus acquire the trait for themselves?
Il ihis is a correct explanation of this
feature of our life here, it is pK-asanl
to think that the I lawaiiails have heen
able to inplant so admirable a quality in
the in-v. race which has conic to have
so prominent a place in the anci nt home
of their f irefatbcrs. It is also gratifi
ing thai these peiiple, w 11<• arc -n strong
1\ represented in the Hawaiian Mission
Children's Society, have becti able tn re
pa. tn the Hawaiians in schools and
churches and through other benevolent
channels the kindness shown them in
their younger da) s.
Circulars and
Criticisms
>
Some time agi a ser
ies of circular-, was
sent OUt
to planters
I
and other business men by the Treasurer
of the Hawaiian Board. These circulars set torth from a purely business
standpoint the benefits of the missionary
work don: by the Board among the various classes of laborers in these Islands, and appealed, on thi< ground, for
aid in the Board's work.
It is curious to sec tin- criticisms
which have been made on these circulars.
Possibly the unusual character of the
view point has shocked one or two others
besides those who have expressed themselves. Not to appear to assume the defensive, it -111111111 he pointed nut that the
motives presented to interest these people
made no pretense of being tlie ordinary
ones for giving to God's work. On the
contrary, it was expressly premised in
the first circular that all did not have
Christian or spiritual reasons for giving.
To those men who looked for financial
reasons for expenditure, the writer of
thecircularsset forth how unquestionably
all the business interests of the Islands
were indebted to this mission
work
which has been done. The claim is fni*--
�4
THE FRIEND
downward toward the lowest end of the a worldly man's amusements apart from
scale at which stand the low class thea- the man himself implies a complete mister, the dance house and the gambling conception of the situation. On the conden. Detwetn these depraved forms and trary one of the main results of a Chrismands on their employers, but by the ef- those of tbe highest type, which have tian's attendance on these places is to furfect of the Cios|k-I of peace which pro- for their patrons people of respectability nish an argument to those who are weak
motes peace where otherwise there and culture, are all the other grades, cor- or lax on the subject for gratifying their
would be strife. Let no one mistake, responding to the different strata of socic- own desires in these directions.
therefore,
What, then, should be Christian's attithat the Board would tv which frequent them, and to the difcajole all men into giving money ferent degrees of refinement, or gmss- tude toward these amusements? In view
with a disregard of the Christian stand- ness, in human nature that seeks for of all the facts involved, we have no hesipoint, viz: that all we have and are be- gratification by means of them. Taking tation in saying that we believe bis only
them all in all, therefore, in their normal safe course lies in avoiding them. If he
long to "Mini who hath loved us."
condition as worldly amusements, they is the parent of children, who look to
There is hardly any number among their votaries all classes him for advice and example, we believe
The
Relationothfe
is all the more imperative.
more practical ques- of worldly people, from those ol wealth, that this all
Christian to
the practical difficulties conin morals to-day education and refinement, to those who Granting
tion
WorldyAmusements
case, we believe that h:
with
the
degraded.
vicious,
are
vile
and
Viewed
nected
than that which rekites to this subject. also as a whole, they offer a.s their at- should avoid giving the sanction of his
Ih. pressure for its consideration comes, tractions everything from the play and example and consent. With his own life
sooner or later, upon every home in which music of the highest class, to that which and influence on the right side he can
children are growing up.
The treat- appeals only to the sensual and corrupt. fall back upon the promises of Goi, reWhen the Christian, therefore, begins membering that. "The mercy of he Lord
ment of it is difficult, partly, because.
from their inexperience, it is hard to to participate in worldly amusements, he is from everlasting to everlasting upon
giv. children a clear idea of the conse- must of necessity come into the atmos- them that fear him and His righteousness
quences involved: and partly, because phere of those who are their devotees. unto children's children to such as keep
grown people themselves have not al- He enters on a course whose tendency, his covenant, and to those that remember
ways fully grasped its significance. The from the character of its associations and his commandments to do them," if afarguments against such amusements have of many of the people who follow it, is ter all has been done, the children still
many times been of such character as downward. If he allows himself to come enter upon these amusements, there will
to prejudice the Christian side of the strongly under its fascinations, he inevi- vet be the memory and example assocase. To take the ground that tbe tably breaks down the distinction be- ciated with the parent's name that will
theatre, the dance and the card table are tween the worldly and the Christian life. act as a powerful motive to draw them
always, and. in themselves, necessarily Greater social intimacy in other directions back in the future years.
T'.ut shall the Christian not asbad. is to take a position that cannot be is likely to follow until the harriers to
indulgence
the
other
atwith
in
things
which
sociate
his worldly friends
maintained. It fails to carry conviction
even to those who are serious on the sub- tiiid upon these amusements likewise dis- and neighbors? This does not follow.
ject, and meets only with contempt from appear. Reciprocal relations tend to be- The Christian should not be an ascetic
come established by which it becomes or a recluse. He should learn to he in
those who have no scruples.
whose real charac- the world and not of it, and any assoFrom what standpoint, then, shall we possible for people
gain a knowledge of what the Christian's ter is masked by good address and world- ciation with his fellow-men that does not
attitude toward these amusements should ly standing, including even the liber- call for the surrender of the signs and
be? We believe that it should be from tine and the debauchee, to enter the pre- safeguards of his Christianity can
the standpoint, that, as is pointed out cincts of the Christian home and exert do him no harm, and will do then) only
in another column in this paper, they are their baleful influence on the pure and gixul.
The final test, however, of any course
They are the unsuspecting. We do not say these latworldly amusements.
amusements at which those who are op- ter consequences always follow, but the of action is found in its results. "By
mlv non-religious and those who have way is open for them when reciprocal their fruits ye shall know them." We
only nominal church relations, find their social relations are once established. commend for consideration the facts conchief recreations. They are the medi- The danger is there, and it is too often cerning worldly amusements, gathered
um for the display of costly dress and realized in fact. These associations and from the experience of an eminent evan
extreme fashion, to maintain which many their results may stop any where short of gelist. which are given in the following
people spend a gr.at deal of their in- this limit, but there is certain to be a article.
come, and that often at the expense if corresponding loss of Christian characmore legitimate demands. The require- ter and influence at whatever point the ONE DOZEN AND ONE FACTS CONCERNING
DANCING, CARD PLAYING
ments needed to admit one to participate limit is reached.
Some one may raise the old (|uestion
AND THEATER GOING.
in them are. as a rule, superficial, so that
anyone who understands the convention- whether it is not right for the Chrisalities of polite society, who can dress as tian to attend these amusements in order
By L. W. Munhall
the occasion requires and who is able to' that in this wav be may use his influence
It is a fact:—
pay any fee that may be necessary, can to elevate and save them from the lower
That the three leading worldly amuseusually gain admission to their privi- and grosser forms which they naturally
leges. No character test is prominent, tend to assume? We reply that this is im- ments are card playing, dancing and theand so. such other indulgences as smok- possible. Tbe Christian has no means at ater-going.
That the Bible demands that Chrising, the use of wine and other drink, hand for saving a worldly man's amusecome to have a more or less direct as- ments. In the Gospel of Christ, he has tians shall be separate from the world.
sociation with these amusements. Thus a means for saving men, and when men (See Matt. vi:2_t; John xvii:is. i<>; I
they easily lend themselves to the grati- are really saved, their amusements will John ii:_s-17, etc.
That not a single evangelical denomification of the lower instincts and desires take care of themselves. But to suppose
of human nature. Their tendency is that the Christian can elevate or purify nation approves of these amusements;
ly made that the sugar plantations profit largely, not so much by any quieting
effect of the I iospel which would keep
laborers from making reasonable de-
,
�5
THE FRIEND
and mam of them have formally declared against them.
That unchristian people, when brought
uniler the conviction of sin. invar.ably
believe that these amusements should be
renounced.
That p. rsons desiring to become t hristians never want a dancing, card-playing, theater-going professor's assistance
in learning how.
That the worldly minded members of
any church contribute little or nothing
to the spiritual forces and work of their
church.
That
church sanctioning these
is
spiritually inert.
amusements
That unchristian people have little or
no respect for the professions of church
members who indulge in these amuseany
ments.
That the persons most difficult to win
lesiis Christ are the children of the
church members who indulge in these
tn
amusements.
That indulgence m these amusements
has led multitudes to disgrace and ruin.
That no one in their dying hour wants
one who lows these things to pray for
them or speak to them of the life to come.
That church members given to these
pastimes have little knowledge of the
f'.ihle and are seldom found in their
church prayer meetings.
That if \ou ate a Christian and indulge yourself in these worldly pleasures and. for the honor and glory i 1
our glorious Savior and 1.0-d. will at
renounce them.
once and forever
Mill will have Mis sweet approval, the
approval of voif own conscience, and
such joy as the world cannot give! Matt,
xix :ji> I.
— From
LETTER
the Pacific.
FROM DR. SCUDDER
Tokyo. April 28. 1902.
The past month has witnessed nothing
very startling in any sphere of life here
in [apan. Bui one is never at a loss for
sum. thing of real interest .11 a country
like this which is always so thoroughly
alive. The usual throng n f foreign visitors attracted by the well-earned reputation of the national spring flower.
the cherry. has crow-del the hotels to
overflowing. N"o one has come too far,
for Tokyo has been resplendent from end
pi _nd.
Year by year the city spends
more and more pains in adding to itmiles of cherry lined avenues with the
result already obtained of rare success
in transforming itself into a .wondrous
garden of flowering loveliness four weeks
in the spring of each year. It has leemed tn us we never saw anything quite
so beautiful before. Tin- chern blossoms
are now giving way to the azaleas which
in time will yield to the peonies and these
will be followed by the delicate wistaria
with their trailing clusters six feet and
more in length.
The Doshisha Trustees having unanimously elected lion. K. Kataoka to th.
presidency are rejoicing in many evidences of popular approval and growing
confidence. < >ver one hundred new stu
dents m the boys and girls departments
registered since the close of the winter
term tell the store of the new era realh
begun. Everywhere the friends of the
College are rallying about it with enthusiasm and the missionary contingent
which has seen the inst tution through
its dark days are radiant with joy.
Two important religious conventions
have helped make this month memorable. The I .omcikwai or Evangelical Alliance convened in Tokyo this year. It
was noticeable that the leading Kumiai
oi- Congregational pastors from Central
Japan staved at home and it was general
lv believed this was done b cause of the
anticipated action of the Alliance with
One of till
reference to I 'nitarianism.
best known of the Knmanioto I.and.
Rev. Mr. l'.hina. perhaps the most tloquent of all the members of that fafamed circle of whilom (hi-t an leado
has been pushing his unitarian views so
persistently to the front and challenging
controversy so ardently that the great
bode of Christian believers, who are very
loyal to Christ as the God-man, felt that
so far as the Evangelical Alliance was
concerned there must be sonic definition
of the doctrinal basis of cooperation. Th.
issue was fairly tried in the annual meeting, a declaratory statement defining the
meaning of Evangelical so far as the
divinity of Christ is concerned was adopted by a large majority and a representative committee was charged with the
responsibility of considering the ipiestion of a corresponding change in the
constitution of the Alliance. Not a few
Congregational pastors deprecate this action holding that the cooperation of men
like Mr. l'.hina should he welcomed in
every religious movement, even in the
campaign of evangelization opened so
auspiciously last spring and about lob
pursued enthusiastically this year also.
But others, prominent among whom Key.
11. Kozaki is said to be, approve the action as tending towards harmony in the
elimination of a matter of contention.
Mr. Ebina like many men of oratorical
temperament seems to stand on both sides
of the evangelical fence, his early training and religious experience apparently
getting the upper hand at times and
leading him to preach a warm tender
sermon full of the spirit of Christ while
on other occasions the sprite of controversy gains the ascendancy and his crass
radicalism causes great pain. His pulpit power gives him a large following
especially among tbe young and it is
reported that the style of convert he
makes is apt to catch the shibboleth of
bis controversial moments and miss tinessential of a personal relation with Jesus
Christ. However that may he it is impossible to avert some sort of a division
here along the line of a vital faith in
fesus Christ as personal Redeemer anil
Master.
The other notalil gathering of the
month has been the Anniversary of the
National C I". Inim. It was held in
Osaka and proved to he a most inspiring occasion. In some respects the genius of christian Endeavor i* rarely suit
ed to the Japanese nature and it seems
as though the society wee taking a om
stantly deepening hold of the Christian
young manhood and young
manhood
of the Umpire.
\inct. -three societies
and two thousand members mil of a to
tal ProUstanl Christian population of
some fifty thousand and that t hi with
Only seven denominations cooperating,
such great chinches as tin- Methodist and
Episcopalian standing outs Hie, certainIv
makes a splendid showing. Theses
sions and influence of,the anniversary
may best he expressed l>\ a Japanese on
looker. "Truly there is life in all the ('.
E. meetings, a sort of fcv.r heat of in
«
teres..''
Ooremus
Sen,hi,-,.
THE EVANGELICAL MOVEMENT
FRANCE
IN
I'riitestiiiiiisin is ihh .is many Imagine,
■
foreign nnil PXO.U- iil.-int in Finn,,.. ~, a ]i,,„
to tin- character of its | p't. On the contrary, it haft been (irmly rootevi 111-Tc since the
middle of the sixteenth century, when the it,..
foiiiinti.m wns ardently embraced by the ablest
sehiilnrs nnil the mil.lest blood of Prance.
The cruel wars waged againat it t>j the p>.
pa] League and tbe maaaacra of St. Bartholomew'! Pay failed to .rush it. and on I. hasten
ad the triumph of iis defender, Kin;: Ifenrj of
Navarre, who published the famous Kdi.i of
Nantes in 1.7.1.x. This edict guaranteed toler
ntiii.-i mnl civil rifht« tn tn,. Huguenot*, unci
WM on the whole respected Mil the reign of
Lout* XIV, As the ihiei nini oi linn monarch
was io Mtabttab ■ centra I iied deapotiam in
I'oiic i-. he natural), bated the ii dom of
though) and the republican form of government
existing in the Pratee_ani ch-urcae*.
After n loni: leriet of peraecutk.ua, lie linullv revoked ihe Bdici of Name* in 1(183, probi
xeieis,. of ihe -Keformed religion exbited il
cept in Alsnie. mnl ordered nil the pastors to
leave Prance within a fortnight. It waathegreatsi disastrous blunder ever
M crime mnl tin
perpetrated by the eld French monarchy. It
drove iioin I'rmne not far from half a million
of refugee*, who carried with them to Prottetant i oiiiitrics French mis mnl u.miufuetures
and undying hostility to their tyrant. As nn
eminent historian puis it
"Here were the
thriftiest, the braveat, the most Intelligent of
Frenchmen, the Rower of their nice, in war,
in diplomacy, in literature, in the production of
wealth, ilie-e refugee* gave what the. took from
Fiance to her enemies. Large numbers of the
ablest officer* of tne mini and navy left her
service. Not On)) in these respoets Imt also iv
thought and mental activity there was a terrible loss." To this ennse is us. fihed the decadence of Frame in the eighteenth century,
which culminated in the anarchy of the Keign
of Terror.
:
�THE
6
At the beginning of the Revolution, in its'*
the I'lolestnnl remnant hailed the pfoelauia
lion of Lilierty, l-npialily and i'riitcrnity as a
triumph of their principles, und I bey were large
ly represented both in the Constituent Assembly
and in the National 00-tvention, among the
(.irondists. or moderate party. During 11-e long
wars that followed, Protestantism was reduced
to ils lowest ebh. In UKK. Napoleon I. issued
a decree const il ut nit: three stale religions, viz:
the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish, support,
ed by tin- Uoveraotent, but he subjected their
whole organisation to ihe secular power. No
general aynod was permitted to assemble. This
settlement has lusted ever since. Tlie present
Republic spends oor eight million dollars a
year lor the support of Public Worship. 'The
plillit.v of nil resecond Itepllblie decreed 111
ligions belore the law. and nuclei the third Republic Ihe Protestant* have had their provincial synods and their Uetteral Synod restored.
lii lsps <'.nun Agetior Qasparin, well
known in America, formed a fr
vangelical
BSMM-istion of thirty cburclie*, entirely indejienileni of ihe Slale. During the curly part of
the nineteeiitii century a considerable evangelic nl revival look place, partly caused by the
sympathy with tbe great Methodist movement
in England, and partly by the labors of Itev.
.1 A. Ilnlilaue wlm preached Justification by
Faith with grew power, and inspired new life
and courage among the Protestant* of Prance.
11 must, however, be acknowledged that during
the greater puri of ihe 10th century, French
Protestantism wsa non-aggressive, to say the
least, and that worlillincss ami formality had
crept into it. It was accused of being "Hoiirgeois " i. c, characterised by extreme respectability, morality and thrift, but also by isolation
narrowness and it want of "solidarile" or social
character, defect* which are common to other
countries as well as Prance. Aiming lite cnttses
foi- this state of thing* tna.v be mentioned the
deadening effect of the connection between
church and state, the spread of Ceiinan rationalism, and tlie influence of ihe materialistic
philosophy, which was at its height of power
bulb in Knglmiil and France fifty years ago.
but is now discredited. Since then a revival
has taken place wit bin ihe French Protestant
church, which is growing in power and has never been so nopeflll lis now. Al the time ol the
Dreyfus trial the noble siaml which the Protestants made for justice and truth, drew down
Upon them tbe rage of the Catholic and antiSemite party. An alarm was sounded by a M.
Ernest Renauld in a book entitled, "The Protsstaut Peril." in which he showed that the power
and influence of the Protestants in Prance is
out of all proportion lo their number*.
While tin- Protestant imputation is less than
L' per cent of tbe whole, it furnishes one-eighth
of the members nf the Senate and Chamber of
Deputies. Out of eighty prefects of Prance,
ten arc l'lolestmils.
In several departments
of Southern France a majority of the municipal councillors anil oilier officials are Protest
ants.
In the Ministries that hnve governed
France under the present Hepuhlir, out of ten
Ministers, two or three have always lieen Protestants, especially ill the departments of Pinance, the Colonies and Public Instruction. In
this last department. Protestant influence has
been paramount. Not long ago the three directors of Primary,
Secondary and Higher
Education, as well as the Insiiei tress-Ocneral
of Oirls' Scbisds were all Protestants. Mr.
Renault! finds the Protestants in the ascendant
not only in the political world, but also in the
magistracy, in high finance and in the field of
education. They are said to control two-thirds
of the banks of Paris In Mines, out of a
Chamlier of Commerce of eleven members nine
are Protestants, and all over France a large
proportion of the leading bankers, merchants
and manufacturers are found to be of that
faith. Wherever mental force is required, there
I'RII'.M)
they are found in t'-e front rank.
As Mr. them in obtaining a liviibood, and a number of
Richard Heath puts it, in the fortnightly Re- them have entered Protesiant theological
view, "the PlWteStaM spirit is the spirit of seminaries to fit themselves lo become pastors.
Iteptiblican Prance, and under the Third Re- This is considered to be "tne widest and deeppublic it manifests its influence, and furnishes est movement of Ihe kind ihnl has ever taken
place in Franc* since the Reformation of the
lenders for the state."
Itev. Chas. M. l-'Atihigne has shown that sixteenth century.
Protestantism has by no means been stationary
Perhaps the most powerful
evangelising
lie states that while in 1806, agency in France is iln- McAII .Mission. It
in Prance.
leaving out Alsace and Lorraine, there were is a purely iindeiioininnlional, evangel filing .Misonly one hundred tnd twenty pastors there are sion for inaking known the simple dispel, esnow over twelve hundred. In IB3fi there were pecially among the nnisses of the working peoonly ten Protestant tnurelies in Paris, where ple, who have become utterly indifferent to all
there are now one hundred and five, without religion. Avoiding nil controversy, it tells the
counting the McAII Mission stations. The simple story of the (iospels, circulate* Ihe Word
great number of religious societies, temper of (iod, and brings love and hope to the auf.
unci, socieihs.
mnl charitable institutions of faring and despairing, It seeks to bring sinevery kind testify to tin- renewed life Of the ners to Christ rather than to make them Proevangelical churches. In all movement* against testants.
Although it was begun by an Knpublic vice mid ininiuriilit.v they take the lead, glishman. it has earned ihe hearty good will of
Considering their niinihers. French Protestants the French people. Dr. McAII was decorated
are doing a remarkable work in Poreign Mis- by the municipality of I'jiris for his "devotion
sions. They sent out eighteen missionaries in to humanity," mnl . Ivod tin- cross of the
one year io the Zambesi, forty to Madagascar Legion of Honor from the President of tne Rein two years, and nine doubled their contribu- public for services rendered to the country.
tions to the cause within three years. They The French police testify tn the signal dimihave never before hail as many candidates for nution of crime effected by his missions. In
the Ministry as now. According to M. D'Au- the little army of the .McAII workers are more
hlgne, their contribution* for religious objects ilinn five hundred Frenchmen serving as unpaid
volunteers, from pure love of the cause. This
amount to about (1,344,000.
An active so-called Social-*'hrisl ian move- .Mission thus serves as a training school for
ment is in progress among tbe younger men in Christian workers, and is also a feeder for the
the French churches, who lay special emphasis Kvangclical chm-cnes. Over twenty of its stami the ides of tiie nfagdow of (tad on earth, tions have been taken over by tin- various F.ench
siid are laboring to make this belief n reality churches
and some have grown into [-burette*.
and a power in the lives of Christian* mid It is a pioneer, sowing the seed and preparing
through them on (lie world. Their organ is the the Way, as John the Baptist did
for the
"Avant Carde." edited by Pastor Mound, and coining of Christ. I think it is the only Misthey are establishing numerous "Solidnriles,' sion which all Protestant denominations in
as they are culled, or centers of moral, social Kt_gland and America unite in supporting. At
and educational work, somewhat like ihe ''in- present this Mission sustains eighty-two stations
stitutional" churches in America,
in over forty cities, at a cost of only ,s.»,*. 000
Especially in Central anil Southern Prance. a year. A unique feature of it are tne Misihe former strongholds of the Huguenots, many sion Boat*, built to carry the gospel along the
congregations, and in a number of eases, whole rivers and canals of Central France, For exvillages have lately become Protestant. In the ample, the".food Messenger" is a large housedepartment of Correze within s few months. boat anil floating chapel, containing a hall
sixteen Roman congregations bnv.
braced the which will seal one hundred and sixty persons,
Kvangclical faith, among which are towns with ■ double cabin, kitchen, etc.. decorated with
several thousand Inhabitants. To these poor bines nf flowering plants, with a cargo of Bipeople th- New Testament was indeed a neir bles, Testaments, and hymn books.
It generhunk, and they joyfully received it a* the word ally remains about three weeks in one place,
of life, for which their souls had been hunger- and is generally welcomed by the peasantry,
ing. It has given them a new interest in life, and sometimes even by the village priest. In
and conduced to their materia) as well as their every eily and town are many who are ready
iroral well-being. It is difficult for the Protest lo receive the truth.
nuts to respond to the numerous calls which
llr. Hossiter says:"The indications of heart
are being iiisde upon them.
hunger among the people of France are many
Hut this difficulty may perhaps be met by and pathetic." "Prance", he says, "has for centhe important movement which for a number turies been feeding ml husks, and she is calling
of years has been going on among the younger for bread." Some converted anarchists have
CHp'olie
priests.
Although their Church become etticiciii evangelists. In fait, a great
progress in
frowns upon the reading of the Itible by the religious react ion has been in
lnity, the priests are permitted to have it, nnd France for inure than ten years, from which the
there they find a spiritual religion, which Roman Catholic as well as the Protestant
brings the Individual soul into direct relation to churches are reaping the full benefit, and which
the one Mediator Jesus Christ. As Christ manifests itself in ways 100 numerous to be
.
:
ssid "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth
shall make you free.-' The spirit of liberty
cannot be shut nut by seminary walls
•• »nn
vent gates. During the last few years, according to the Paris
"Siecle," over a
thousand
priests, many nf whom are learned and devout
men. have left the Church of Home. There
have been many eases of heroic self-denial and
fidelity lo conscience among them. These men
sre editing two weekly papers in Paris, entitled the '•preiieh Christian" and the "Converted Priest." Part of them have joined the Protestant churches, while others cherisn
the
dream of establishing a new free Keforined
church, distinct from the historic church of the
Huguenots. It is stated on the same authority
that there are thousands more who would follow the example of those who have seceded,
if the danger of starvation did not stare them
in the face. A so-called "Fraternal Society of
Former Priests" has been formed, to assist
mentioned. I»r. McAII, shortly before his death,
said that he could effectively place five hundred
workers in six months. An excellent translation of the four (lospels in modern literary
fori-i of Henri Lasserre. which bears the imprimatur of the Archbishop of Paris, has had
an Immense sale, and so has the Life of Christ
by Father Didot. There is hope for Prance!
Notwithstanding some disheartening
symptoms
of decadence, there is an active principle of life,
a new religious spirit, stirring within the heart
of that natjon. which may yet restore to France
what she lost by the Revocation of the Kdict of
Nantes.
When we consider the relations of France
to the rest of the world, and her far-rearhing
influence for Isith good and evil, it does seem
as if we could hardly over-estimate the service
which that gifted |>eo|>le may yet render in
spreading a pure Gospel throughout the earth.
W. D. ALEXANDER.
�7
THE I'KII-'AI.
TEMPERANCE ISSUES
:
ti lis from thiec not desiring the proposed saloons. Fourth, Let this include
Hght win, attd heer saloons as well as
places where
Stronger drinks arc
sold.
Fifth. Let the people of even voting preRKV. W. 1). WKSTKRYKI.T
KdiKci .><i
cinct have the privilege of deciding for
themselves Whether they desire one .>i
We postpone tin.- discussion of the Dis- ing liquors in the Territory of Hawaii: more saloons in their midst—this is a
pensary system of handling intoxicating It is claimed that the pr.sent Treasurer reasonable proposition and can he enjuniors, because the past month has been of the Territory has the complete control dorsed lo all cojers irrespective of par
rather interesting in local temperance of the licenses of saloons. It is admitted t\ politics.
The government, meanmatters. By and by we shall find time that during his term of office the number while, can give full weight to petitions,
of licenses issued have run lip into alarm- until such time as the decision can be
ii i discuss dispensaries.
ing
figur.s. It is also well known that made at the polls. Sixth. Lnder govern.Vilthe
ot"
the
month
the
During
part
li Saloon League, by the persistent ef- the most scrimis cause of the increasing mental stimulus a hearty and determined
fort of Superintendent Rice aided hv decimation of the Hawaiians is the aw- prosecution, or. rather, enforcement of
mam interested helpers, has sent one ful and totally insane use of intoxicating existing laws, can he carried on. It is
girl to the Kona Orphanage, one boy liuuiirs. \ vast number of the I lawaiians true that laws arc enforced. We would
are reported as being entirclv without
to the Resctn Home, and two little Amotherwise 1» in a state of inextricable
erican i_firls are soon to he sent lo the judgment whtn the opportunity arises of ci ni fusii in. Rul in view of the franchise
< Irphanage. All these children wen- res- satisfying this thirst for alsqhol. Thc\ recently extended beyond iis legal limits
cued from the vilest residences of Ho- drink until completely paralyzed b. the Io the Honolulu Mrewcrv- extended not
benumbing liquors used. l-oss ot prop- lo a legislature, hut he the Treasurer of
nolulu.
erty is a very slight thing when placed the Territory, we
arc justified in askThe Temperance workers also braced beside the immorality and death. s,, in.; the responsible officers the question if
prevalent
the
neighborin
themselves for a legal fight during the abundantly
the energies of the government arc conpast month. Two excellent opportuni- hoods where intoxicating liquors are tinually centered upon enforcing law. or
ties for hard hits arose. It is related of freely sold.
if main times then- is consciously atPresident Lincoln that when hi- was a
tempted an evasion of the law ?
Is Treasurer Wright (himself a part
young man. he visited St. Louis, and in
the --lave market, saw a young and beau- Hawaiian) taking any steps whatever to
There i- a trinity in all government,
tiful mulatto <^jr i sold by an auctioneer. decrease the number of saloons in th.se divine or
human; tin- Legislative branch
His blood boiled within him and he re- islands or is he planning to extend the which thinks out and
decides what shall
corded the vow which he completely ful- limits in which saloons arc to be placed' be done,
the F.xecutive branch, which t nfilled when he signed the Emancipation N he planning to increase the number of
forces the decisions made, and the judicProclamation. "If I have a chance to licenses to th. infin te injun of the peo- iary, which alone has the power of
dehit this institution. I'll hit it hard." The ple of his own hli md ?
the righl or wrong of the t|ues
ciding
Anti-Saloon League had a chance to
It is pitiful to sec Hawaiians eagerl. lions arising under the interpretation of
"hit" when fudge Rstee of die I'. S. Dis- grasp the opportunity of signing peti- the laws
passed In th, Legislature. Is
trict Court decided that the Primo Beer tions asking that saloons shall not be it wrong for us to ask the
Executive deSaloon- were operating under illegally located in their neighborhood, and hear partment, which includes the
entire pogrant,(l licenses, and issued an injunction tin-in plead for the removal of tempta- lice stvstcni. to make plain to the citi
to
he
from
families.
closed. The tem- tion
their
ordering them
/.ens of Hawaii a full sympathy with that
Can the other officials of the Hawaii- strong dement
perance people are asked win do ymi atamong our citizens which
tack the beer saloons' The reply comes an iovcrnment afford to place themselves asks [or a decrease of evils? N it wrong
at once. Because we now have the best on record before the people of the I "nit- tor us to assume
in vi, w of the iivraopportunity we could ask. mid if we fail ed States as advising this late unprece- ed saloon licenses that we have not had
to "hit" when we have a chance we are dented increase of salt ions for the sim- that sytnpath. and assistance which,
simply fools. Evidence was secured ple sake of larger revenue to the govern w.. but the more soreb tempted Has,not
of
against several saloons running hi oppo- nient ? The total income from saloon li- our people so greatly need? Have
we
sition to Judge Estee's injunction and enscs is a miserabh small sun. — some no! ihe righl to hope thai
in thethe only course of action open was to si\t\ to seventy thousand dolars. Place our Territorial officials will givefuture
more
take the evidence to the I
S. Court this by the side of the misery and destruc- thought
to this ~'<|. of the power plac
injunction wrought among the Hawaiians alone i d in their hand- for the bin-tit
through the attorneys having the
of ih ■
tion in hand. The result lias been that and it seems as if mere hutnanitariani-m pei iple ?
Territory
theTreasurer of the
has been would lead tin- responsible officers iif
cited to appear before Judge l-'stec and our government to call a halt to the exTlic latesl returns from the I'. S. Disanswer to contempt of court. The larger tension of saloons throughout the Tertrict Court gives tin- Primo Beer Saloons
and more openly injurious saloon- arc ritory.
a longer lease of life. An appal from
being watched to sec that they keep withthe
limit
of
the
law.
is
well
that
Tt
in
What remedy do we propose? First, the decision here has been made to the
they should understand this, for law is
that the government take into careful I'. S. Circuit Court in California. Th,
some restriction.
consideration methods of chicking and lawyers having in charge the contempt
if possible, eradicating the liquor sa- of court case hcfoi'i Judge l-stce agreed
There is a serious question demanding loon-. Second, that the widest publicity to ask a continuance, and fudge Estee
consideration from every One interested he given to every request for a new r.r granted a Sta.- of proceedings until July
in helping those who do not seem able renewal license within the Territory 7rh. The evidence against Primo Saor williti!_: to help themselves. What is Third, that in every district full notice loons s.cured by the Anti-Saloon League
the Territorial Governntenl doing to he given of such application for license. should be strongly presented before
check the evil of the sale of intoxicat- and full opportunity' afforded to peti- Judge F.stee at that time.
■■
<
.
�8
The Christian Life.
..
Then is often great confusion as to
the will of God. PeOpfc think that what
God wills must inevitably take place.
This is hv no means the case, (iod wills
n great deal of blessing to His people,
which never conns to them. He wills
it most earnestly, hut they do not will
it. and it cannot come to them. This is
the great mystery of man's creation with
a free will, and also of the renewal of
His will in redemption, that Hod has
made the execution of His will, in many
things, dependent on the will of man.
Of Cod's will revealed in His promises
so much will be fulfilled as our faith acPrayer is the power by which
cepts.
that conies to pass which otherwise would
not take place.
And faith, the power
b\ which it is decided how much of God's
will shall he done in us. When once
Coil reveals to a soul what He is willing to do for it, the responsibility for the
execution of that will rests with us.
Some are afraid that this is putting
too much power into the hands of man.
But all power is put into the hands
of man in Christ Jesus. The key of all
prayer and all power is His, and when
We learn to understand that He is just
.is much one with us as with the Father,
and that we are also just as much one
with Him as He with the Father, we
.shall see how natural and right anil safe
it is that to those who abide in Him as
He in the Father, such power should he
given. It is Christ the Son wlm has the
right to ask what He will: it is through
the abiding in Him and His abiding in
us( in a Divine reality of which we have
too little apprehension) that His Spirit
breathes in us what He wants to ask and
obtain through us. We pray in His
Xanu the prayers arc really ours and
as really His.
(Ithers again fear that to believe that
prayer has such power is limiting the
liberty and love of Cud. 0 if we only
knew Imw we arc limiting His liberty
and His love by not allowing Him lo
act in the only way in which He choos-s
to act. now that He has taken us up
into fellowship with Himself—through
our prayers and our faith. A brother in
the ministry once asked, as we were
speaking on this subject, whether there
was not a danger of our thinking that
•our love to souls and our willingness to
see them blessed were to move Cod's
THE FRIEND
nor did they give it its power of hlessing and refreshment this is its very
nature. All that they could do is to decide its direction by them the inhabitants
of the town said they want the blessing
there. And just so, it is the very nature
of (iod to love and to bless. Downward
and ever downward His love loin- lo
come with, its quickening and refreshing streams. But he has left it to prayer
to say where the blessing is to come.
Ile has committed it to 1 lis believing pei>
pie to bring the living water to the desert
places.: the will of Cod to bless is dependent upon the will of man to say where
the blessing must descend. 'Sue- honour have His saints.' And this is the
boldness which we have toward Him,
thai if we ask anything iccord'ug to
His will. He hearctli us. And if we
know that lb- hear us. whatsoever we
ask.ri't- know that we hare the petitions
which we have asked of Him.'
Rev. . ludre:e Mttrnt\.
:
:
-
This month brings to a
close the administration
of Mr. .lohn I). Waldron, who, before long, will
In- known as Key. John 1). Waldron in view of
Ihe recent action of the Council called to ordnin
him. The season closed with a number of
events. A battalion drill Friday May 22nd ;
eoiniM'titive drill and field sports on May 30th;
and a social and awarding of medals and banner May .'list. It is not definitely settled concerning the future, hut it is probable that the
work of the following year will be divided beThe plan is to keep the in
tween two men.
ilustrial work in the hands of one man, leaving
the new Secretary time to devote himself chiefly tn athletics and the clubs, while having the
sii|iervision of the entire work of the Boys' Brigade. A young, unmarried man of athletic exlierienci' anil strung Christian character is being
HOYS' BRIGADE
answer;
Just
inferior aecoiiiiiioilations for this seasons games.
The Kauhiwi-lii grounds still are unoccupied.
The troulile lies in the very common need of
all hi-nevolent enterprises during these days,
viz:, the lack of funds. It is thought that .?-.OCHJ woulu put the grounds in good .-!i:i|n
and mat a cuusideiuole income could lie realized from rentals al tunes wlieu the hoys would
not he seriously uisconiniodeU.
T lie SWaitl 01 Hie hauuei
is now receiving eousclHow is it lo
eranou.
he known which Society has learned inosi UiOle
verses uuring tne year.The i'resideut and
Secretary 01 the Luiou have come to the conclusion tliat the hest judges ol such facts will
be the pastors themselves, and the banner will
lie awurded lo the society whose members can
siand examination on the greatest number of
liiule verses. Suspicion points already to some
very probably successful societies -successful
whether they get the banner or not. We hear
ol one little society not far from Honolulu that
spends every evening in tue work of preparation of its verses.
It is said that even the
children babble Bible verses in this interesting
spot, l.uinor has it that another society propuses to hold a -spelling match" in the form
of a social at the house of a prominent member.
The feature of this evening will be the choosing of sides, and "spelling down" by quoting
Bible verses.
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR
A very successful social in the form of a trolnight
ley ride was given on a recent moonlight
by the Central Union Society. The party started
over the line to Kalihi; returning, the run was
made to Manoa valley, where the crowd journeyed to the residence of .Mr. f. C. Atherton,
where refreshments were served and games indulged in, and the return trip to town was made
nt a late hour.
nought.
The field day at Kapinlani Park was an itniliialified success. Two hundred and fifteen boys
were given free transportation on the tram cars
and they made the welkin ring with club songs
and good natured railery.
On the grounds the first event was a competitive drill between the I'alaina and Kakaako
companies. Most of the onlookers, including
Major Wilson of the Boys' Brigade, confessed
to astonishment at the precision and attention
nf t'e boys in their movements, as well as ut
the i,elf-i«)ssession and ability of the lioy officers
who conducted tbe drill. The sports were
cleanly contested and with no bad incidents
of temper or rowdyism. Kakaako rose in its
might and overwhelmed I'alaina for the first
time in the Brigade's history. The secret of
this when looked into discloses a succession of
hard days of training under an energetic and
athletic leader who himself won four medals
for his club. At about two o'clock a simple
was served in the grand-stand, and delove and God's willingness to bless them. lunch
spite the fact that there were hut three men
We were just passing some large wa- to superintend it, the food was quite evenly
ter-pipes, by which water was being car- distributed, which is considerable of a claim
ried over hill and dale from a large to make when lioys are to be the recipients.
lunch there was still some few events to
mountain stream to a town at some dis- After
contested, hut as Kakaako was so far in
tance.
look at these pipes, was the be
the lead there was not quite the same zeat.
they did not make the water .Tust time was left to catch the cars home and
•willing to flow downwards from the hills. the management breathed more freely.
:
In tlie meantime, the new fielil project linger*
notwithstanding that it it tiie finest opportunity
in tin athletic way ever offered to the pulilic,
and the Kasehall League lias had to take very
Sunday afternoon meetings have been a problem. It seems against nature that men who are
busy all the week should be expected to come
in any large numbers in lie warm afternoons
to spend one of the best hours of the day indoors. 11 is ti sacrifice which men who want to
grow in grace might be expected to make and,
if vicwcil from the standpoint of a privilege to
growing Christians, there would, perhaps, be
nothing to say. If, however, men are to he reached inn! brought to the Master who are worldly
in i-ll their sympathies, they can scarcely be brought nt such a time anil in such a way.
Basse plans must be made to go after these
people. Hence the proposition that many of
ihe summer meetings nt the Y. M. ('. A. shall
be Inlil iii tin- open air. Such places as Pa-
Y. M. C. A.
t
cific
have heen selected. Kapiolani
in the neighliorhood of
It is probable that such plans will
Heights
Park, and somewhere
the beach.
mature soon.
Hawaiian
Sunday-
The
SUNDAY
Schools are agog with inSCHOOLS terest over two impor-
First: the "Leo Hoonani" has
This is the long expected song book.
Second There is much interest concerning the
meeting of the Evangelical Association at T-t-haina. and representatives are already preparing to assist in the hoike st th.t time.
tant events.
cnnie.
:
�9
THE FRIEND
.....I ....;.,„
.tll'l
OUR ISLAND HOMES
-_
Edil d bJ
: :
;
1,-,,.,,,.,..
i„ _~
11*11 )| MIX !»> 111 s''
:
.loino-
*lt_J|
'
re-
meinbering that
"Il.uiK is not merely roof and room.
It needs something to endear it."
MARY DILLINGHAM FREAR
"Honest love.
Honest work for the day.
Honest hope for the morrow."
Laura (.'. Green,
And what is so rare as a day ln June.
to distinguish the Hawaiian cottages
Then, if ever comes tne perfect days;
tinAnglo-Saxon.
oi
from those
Then Heaven tries earth if it be in tune.
\o doubt the reasons lor this tenTHERACE
And over it softly her warm ear lays;
for pretty homes can, in a large
Whether we look, or whether we listen,
dertcy
;
We ear life murmur or see it glisten
measure, be traced to the fact that ma- They were having the jollies! time in
Every clod feels a stir of might,
towers,
ny of the Hawaiian girls marry their front card a.s I reined in my horse
reaches and
An instinct within it that
light,
white men, and that so many of the close by. There were no trees, no flowfor
blindly
above
it
And groping
and
aow
grass
in
to
a
soul
Hawaiians in these days have Other ers, no grass. It was a front yard, eight
Climbs
'
"'!^ BLL
The hot weather is here, and people
are beginning to sigh for the invigorating breezes of a cooler climate. \\ Intake the long trip to the States when evHaery climate can be found here in
oi
beach
sandy
that
of
from
the
waii,
Lahaina to that of the frigid peak of
or fifHaleakala? Elevation of atwelve
most delight-
hundred feet affords
ful resting plasce.
To be sure there are not the accommodations for many people in such
places, but why not take tents and
camp? The expense is very moderate,
and the benefits of the out-door life
and the change of air are surprisingly
teen
blood mingled in their veins.
boarding
Then, those brought up
;
schools show their training in L-he r
their
beautiOne
admires
neat homes.
ful handiwork of lace and lauhala.
adorned
Man-, of these homes ai'i
and
sott
hrie-a-hrac
with tine pictures,
rugs, while a piano and other musical
are not
instruments arc not rare. Books
however, we
so numerous. In one home,
wen- especially pleased to see that the
"head of the house" had quite a library
Their natural
which he appreciated.
of garcultivation
flowers
and
taste for
dens, is another cause of attractiveness
to the home.
()n the other hand, we find the home in
an untidy condition. Sometimes it consists of one room, which holds the little all of the family save the cooking apparatus, which is on the veranda, or
bed;
the ground near by, no chair, no
which
ofdishes,
mats,
trunks and
only
'"
feet square, perhaps, strewn with the debris of old carts, broken wheels and rusty iron- and hounded by a blacksmith
shop, a soda stand, a dusty street and an
entrance to a long row of rooms which
the children called homes
The special feature of the rUi. seem.-d
to he a coaching party; and the coach
was a very grand affair—an antiquated
and decayed relic of gentility, minus
wheels minus shafts, minus springs and
minus paint, hut a grand affair, nevertheless, to the riders therm. There were
ten of them, in age ranging from six to
one. and their costumes varied from a
faded green kiniona on a barefooted
maiden of Japan, to the white muslin
and buckled slippers of a chubby Hawaiian, who was evidently th. tine lady in
whose honor the party was given, judging by the homage paid her —or was .t
paid, rather, to the fine apparel and to a
great. A plentiful supply of water
is most necessary. A cool, clear moun
tain stream is a delightful place near
which to pitch one's tent. A few trees
to form a delightful shade make it commuch starched and frilled white bonnet
fortable and pleasant though the shade ten are none too clean.
in particular, that her hatless companions
out
should not be dense enough to keep
more or Kss of super- viewed with admiration?
these
homes
In
the sun and the wind, thereby making stition is to be found. Hut what makes
With a flourish of whips and shaking
it damp.
ache the most is to find the of imaginary lines the patty set forth;
heart
one's
A cot, blankets, and mosquito tiet Hawaiians housed (one cannot call it a the steeds wire kept at foaming pace,
for each person are needed, and as few- home!) in the tenements. He is out urged on by the constant persuasion of
other things as one can possibly get of liis element there. Climbing the long. a chorus of "get up!" T'-ey travelled for
along with; but don't forget the insect dirty stairs, we find a family dwelling in miles and miles farther and faster than
powder. A hole in the ground makes ,i one or more rooms. There is often no any one else ever went.
most excellent stove even in wet weather, kitchen, and, as oil stoves arc not allow"Lookout," I cried, "'your horses are
if the cook is around with an umbrella. ed, the only alternative is to buy bread, running away."
The coach came to
a little coal-oil. some dry wood and a coffee, etc.. from the Chinamen. In some sudden Strip. Two big black eyes looked
bathing suit.
"ground floor" tenements, cook and wash wonderingly at nu- from under the white
The good health, good color and fine houses are supplied.
bonnet, while those of the chrysantheappetites of each member of one campthe ten- mum calico, stuck their hands in their
of
many
in
difficulty
Another
to
the
success
of
great
ing party testify
that the walls are not board- mouths and giggled again
this way of spending the hot summer ements is.
"Come," I said, "I'll run yon a race,"
to the roof, and woe betide any seed
months.
may he whispered.
One
Haand
crets
that
as I looked back I saw them lashing
A Camper.
waiian told us that this often cause- the imaginary horses in great excitement
trouble between the families.
and yelling after me "we beat."
HAWAIIAN HOMES OF TODAY
Grace Darrow Sedgwick.
With all the gratification that comes
IN HONOLULU
on seeing the progress attained in the
home making of the Hawaiians. thenASUMMER DESSERT.
In visiting Hawaiian homes in Hono- is also the realization of the needs -if
the coining of warm weather it in well
lulu one sees great and varied differ- many of the young people who may not to With
use
the
fruit at our command, and nothing
ences. There arc those owned by the have the opportunity of being trained in is so pretty for luncheon as a pineapple served
Hawaiians, others are rented, in which household arts. Settlement work would in the following manner: Select a pine having
the family may abide for a longer or a be a great blessing to Honolulu. Clubs a good leaf-end and out that off carefully, to
all
shorter time.
Many of them are com- or classes in sewing, cooking, and house- lie used later as a cover. Then scrape outslicfortably furnished. Often one sees not keeping, are needed for the rising gen- the fruit, and mixing it with strawberries,
ed oranges and a little sugar, place on the ice.
only the necessities, but the luxuries eration, that the coming homemakers When chilled throngh this can be put back
of life, and we are sometimes puzzled, may learn economy as well as thrift. into the pineapple case and served.
..
,
�THE PR I KM)
10
RECORD of EVENTS
—
car3d. Hon. (has. M. Cooke's
down
from
wrecked
while
driving
riage
Luakaba, and his left arm broken. Mrs.
Montague Turner much bruised, and her
maid breaks two ribs.
sth. —Ten business employees, arrested on the 3rd. in a gambling resort, having each given fictitious nanus, forfeit
May
$25 bail each.—Ewa Mill reports record-
Hawaiian. — lubi.ee observance in Central L'nion Church of the Fiftieth anniversary of the oiganizataion of th. Ha
waiian Mission Children's Society. —" Red
Sunsel Clows" appear, believed to be
caused by the volcanic eruption of May
otli in Martinique.
Ma\2fi—Tin acre tract in I'awa.i. beyond McCullv lands, selected for McKinley Memorial Park.
May 30—Decoration Day impressively observed. Oration by Judge Estee.
Ist — Dr. S. K. Bishop and wife observe their Golden Wedding. Over 270
friends called to congratulate them.
Valuable presents made them.
3rd. for the purpose of approving of
the settlement of Rev. S. Kapu as pasThe
tor of VVainee church. Lahaina.
installation exercises were held Sunday,
Ma> 4th. Rev. S. L. Destia preaching the
sermon.
The great topic in the minds of all
was the meeting of the Evangelical Association to be held at Lahaina begin-
ning July 2nd. Everybody had been interested in raising money for the support of the crowds that will probably
be in attendance at that time. Concerts
were being held and subscription papers were being passed around for the
purpose. Pastors were short in their
salaries because money had gone towards
breaking week: output of sugar of 1222
tons. —] lawiian Lodge F. c_ A. Masons,
celebrates it 50th nniversary.— Bishop
Nichols dedicates the Parish house of
St. Clements Chapel, near I'unahou.
DEATHS
Wilau. a native, drowned in surf off
I.
Quarantine
oili.-S. S. Dickenson, of Mackay Pa- NOTI.KY In this city. May 2. Charles Notley. need 7." loni; prominent in planting and
cific Cable Co. inspects shores near Holegislation.
nolulu to find a landing place for the caKAI'I'AW'ANO -In this city. May 8, John K.
ble
A. M. I lewitt. an old resident, broKniiiinwano. aged fit. prominent in Kalakaua
ken down by drink, shoots himself
polities.
through the head, leaving ,1 large desti- HEWITT -In this city. May f»th. A. M. Hewitt, inri-il 44.
tute family.
Ditch
op- LISHMAN In this city, Roltert Lishman. ag
loth.—Wahiawa Irrigating
ed 71.
ened, amid cheers of colonists.
Ditch
JACKSON
—In this city.Frand Vida Jackson,
three
miles
in length,
three and
quarter
aped 20 months.
all but 1500 feet being in thirty-seven
TRACY In this city. May 17. E. P. Tracy.
tunnels, the longest being 1855 feet.
son of Mrs. T. 11. Hutch of San Francisco,
Olaa Mill farther
the record DV
aged 47 years.
reporting the previous Week's output of HEEN In this city. May 21. Mrs. H. E.
Heen. aped 43 years.
sugar, as 1312 tons, made in 98 hours
KANEWANT'I In this city. May 22. David
work.
Kniiiwiiniii. editor of the Knokoa. aged 2fi
12th. -Robert Lishman at Makiki. killyears.
ed by his young Jersey bull, being tossed FORSYTHKuln. Mnni. May 22. Thos.
fence,
bis
over a
and
neck broken. Mr. E. Forsyth,Inneed 71 years and lor f.O years
Lishman among other structures had a resident ofMaui.
erected the ludiciarv bui'ding Lunaliii I. X AMAZON—In Honolulu. May 24 11. E.
Rriilinzoii. need 4.'. yenrs.
Home. St. Andrews' Cathedral and Central Union Crurch. In less than two
years more he might have celebrated his
MARRIED
golden wedding.
14th.—The Board O* he.bh accede to MEYI.H-KAItK.VK- In this ettjr, April 30.
—
—
tbe request of Bishop Gnlstan, not to remove r.i'her \Yende'''i from the I.q t r
settlement.
18th.—Kimura. a Tana*!.-.■- .it '.V.i .".•._-.
murders Kane, a la o, c.-c .vonlil l.y
cutting her throat, and i-. speedily arrested. —Cruiser Manila arrives, the first
of Dewey's captured Spanish gunboats
to cross the Pacific- >7ews nf violent
floods last week in Xahiku. Kcanac s c
tion of Maui, also on the Waikapu and
I'kumehamc mountain, stopping travel
between Lahaina and Wailuku. —Frederick Andrecht. a German aged 68 years,
shoots himself at Kakaako suburb.—
Heavy lighter of Pearl Harbor dredger
robbed of its lines and set adrift.
21st. —Fire in Dicker _v Wwcomb's office on Fort street, extinguished without
destructive damage.
2(l.—Death at Queen's Hospital, in
consequence of an accidental shot two
weeks before, of David Kanewanui.
editor of the Kuokoa. a prominent voting
(
making the $2000 needed as an entertainment fund.
I'ndoubtedlv the holding of tins great
meeting at Lahaina will greatly tax the
hospitnlitv of its people, but it ought to
do them good. 1 Something more than
onlinarv is needed to ouicken the church
life of the natives nf Lahaina and draw
their thoughts away
from
themselves
and from factional politics.
Tt is a part of the plan to have a great
Sundae-School exhibition having as far
as possible all the schools of the group
represented.
Several days will have to
to this part of the program. Various schools of the group are
now in training for the (Treat exhibition
and sonic fine singing may be expected.
A chance should also he given the
strong nun of the churches to make addresses on important topics.
Lanai came in for its share of notice
at the meeting and a committee was appointed to visit it. TTuelo was taken from
the pastoral care of Rev. Kuikahi and put under the pastoral charge
of Mr. Palea.
The committee which investigat '
Rev.
Kolopapela's case reported that in
I.onis Meyer to Miss Belle Farrar. hoth ot
his struggles with evil influences on MolBurlington. lowa.
RAI.STON-COPP —At Mak.-iwno, May 1. John okai he greatly needs the moral support
Stanley Ralston of Honolulu, to Miss I.ydia and sympathy of his brethem in the
Knniai Copp.
rrinistrv.
M.KEE CARI! In this city. May fi, James
It was charged that he need clear himMrKee In Miss Baft Parr.
from the entanglement of debt.
self
BMITH-MrCULI-T- In this city. May Law-17,
is indeed a very distinct necessThis
Eraiteis Wilinni Smith to Miss Alice
ity on the part of sevi ral pastors. He
rence McCullv.
ItclilNSON-I.EWIS—At Hilo. May 21. Miss win 1-hall get the ears of the native minisHazel Satiii'siii; Lewis to Clarence Hohinson. try—laymen as well—and say the right
word mi this point will do a good work,
for they greatly need to have such obliMTHAUEI SSOCIATION
A
gations laid upon their consciences and
their honor. We think of making it the
All thi churches but two were repre- great moral question at our Lahaina
sented at the meeting held at Lahaina meeting. The Hawaiians should be
Ma. 7-0- With the Delegates from the taught that all business success as well
depends upon the abilchurches came also numerous delegates as spiritual health
from the Sundav-Schools. The nu etings ity to handle money honestly.
On confession of his sin. Rev. 7. S. K.
of the Snndav-School Association beI'aaluhi
was approved by the Associa2nd.
May
gan on Pridav.
A special meeting of the Association tion to again take up the work of the
0. P. E.
of the churches was held Saturday, May ministry.
be
'
given
�THE FRIEND
Y. W. C. A.
Several additions have been made to
the library during the past month and
books arc constantly being used by tin
members. The list of books given b>
generous donors is appended below that
other givers may know what is already
in the library:
busily and helpfully together.
Enthusiasm and Christmas gifts are
the results of Miss Edith King's I'vrographv class, which meets at 5 p.m. at the
Rooms every Thursday. The terms ire
so moderate and the work so fascinating that the class is already large.
Ihe Rooms are used not only for the
work, but arc now used for the regular
weekly meetings of the Flower Mission
and the monthly meetings of the Kinder
so
garten Association, as well as for mini
small committee meetings; while
friends
main ladies arrange to meet
there, drop in to use the telephone, or 10
The First Violin Fothergill.
Miliaria. Evans.
ask for information along many differA First Fleet l-'itniily, Beeke and Jeffery.
lines. We ai\ glad to thus be useCamps, Quartan and Casual Places, Forbca. ent
ful and used.
From Mrs. L», F. Dillingham:
The Secretary has quite a list of rooms
The Light of Asia, Arnold.
to rent, and is always glad to be informed
Treasure Island, Stevenson.
of good homes desirable for ladies. TourBteek Beauty, Sewall.
ists frequently drop in for aid in such
In The (.olden Days, Lyall.
Robert Elsinere. Ward.
matters.
Tanflewood Tales, Hawthorne.
Miss Helen Keany
The Master < 'raftsman, Besant.
From
:
crou-
Candalaria, Owen.
When a Man's Single. Biurie.
Beyond tin- City Doyle.
At the June meeting of the Hoard of
The Deemster. Cnine.
tliefollowing ladies were voted
Directors
Rudder (irange, Stockton.
Miss [osephine Asinto
membership:
Rostand.
Cyrano dc Bergerac,
I".
Bindt, Mrs. Olive
Miss
Bertha
Hawthorne.
berry,
Scarlet Letter,
The Honorable Peter Stirling, Ford.
L. Bristol, Mrs. Willibald Felmy, Mrs.
Kenliworth, Scott.
Captain Fuller, Miss Mary E. Green.
A Face Illumined, E. P. Roe.
Mrs. |. H. Higgins, Mrs. Theodore MeyWhat Every One Should Know, Burt.
Mrs. \\ .S.
Personal Beauty. Brington and Napheya. er, Mrs. X. K. Wilson.
The Thursday Noon Song Services
have been well attend.d and the songs I>\
Miss Rogers, on two Thursdays, and by
Mrs. Dr. Alveraz have been greatly appreciated. We are sorry to lose Miss Rogers, who leaves the islands permanently.
Miss P.arber favored us one day with
violin solos, greatly to the delight of
those present.
()n Thursday, May X. a large number
gatberid at five o'clock to hear Mrs.
Dillingham's most practical and helpful
talk on "Receiving and being received."
The Thursday following. Mrs. C. M.
Hyde talked on "Table Rt.q_.ette." Roth
talks called out many questions, and a
great deal of helpful discussion of points
so essential to well trained women. On
May 2(). Mrs. P. L. Weaver discussed
"The Art of Conversation", and June
Mrs. Joseph Richards' subject will be
"In the Public Eve." These talks are
held at 5 p.m.. and are open to any ladies who care to drop in.
Xew acquaintances have been made
among the unmarried members of the
Association at the three informal "At
Homes" at Mrs. P.rown's cottage during this month.
Sewing meetings have been resumed
on Friday evenings at the home of the
Secretary, corner of Kinau and Kapiola-
—
ni streets. Kimonas. bathing suits, shirt
waists and empire house dresses are rapidly evolved, while tongues keep pace
with flying fingers and pleasant friendships are formed among those who work
.
Withers.
Dr. Luella Cleveland is attending the
Y. W, C A. conference at Capitola, Cal..
and writes thus interestingly of it: "We
are at a large beach hotel where the surl
rolls up as it does in Hawaii, but so very
*Cold! Mornings arc given to work and
afternoons to recreations, as swimming.
sailing or riding to the big redwood
trees near Santa Cruz. There are about
300 girls here, mostly fro nicollegcs,
though the city girls are in larger numbers in the Associations. The girls are
so young for University girls, and are
SUCh a healthy, buxom, happy lot. Miss
Mary Dunn, one of the .National City
Secretaries may visit Honolulu before
many months. It seems so encouraging
to see so many women so interested in
living up to the highest in them."
11
the Simpson Auditorium where two
thousand women rilled the flower bedecked house to its lofty second gallery, and where parliamentary order in
the hands of such women as Mrs. Rebecca Douglas Lowe and Mrs. P.niina
FOX on the platform, and Mrs. Pcimybacker of Texas and Mrs. Lee of Cal.,
in the house, was indeed a thing of
beauty. The storm anticipated on the
subject of admitting "colored" clubs was
avoided by tactful and skillful management. While warm words entered into
the discussion, courtesy and the rights of
individuals were not forgotefl. No personalities were indulged in. the word
"colored" was barred from the amendment and a compromise affected by those
most strong.) opposid to each other.
Massachusetts and Georgia made one
common basis for admission, unanimity
of the Membership Committee of the
General Federation, a safe, if conservative, decision. Among the subjects presented at the program meetngs were main of vital importance on which the tesRetimony of experts was produced.
forestry, the preservation of birds, civil
service reform, and the amelioration of
the conditions affecting women wage
earners and child labor. Tv a'l-d llie
topics presented by the art. educational,
and literature sections.
Among the most telling speakers wee
Mrs. Jones of I'tah. with her appeal on
behalf of the Consumer's League. Mrs.
Troutman. President of the Woman's
Health Protection Association. \'. V.,
who presented means and methods of
protecting public health: Mrs. Pred
SchafT. Philadelphia. President of the
National Congress of Mothers, with her
exposition of the Juvenile Court Law,
Mrs. Kellv. the noble chairman of the
Industrial Committee, whose earnest eyes
are saddened by the continual sight of
oppression that came under her notice,
and the consecrated Jane Addaius with
her burden of the poor, who arc always
with her.
Truly although the tabernacle for visiting delegates might not remain in the
fair city of Los Angeles, it was good
to be there and to carry thence thoughts
THE CONVENTION OF WOMAN'S for better living.
CLUBS AT LOS ANGELES
Maty Dillingham h'rear.
'The two delegates of the Hawaiian
Woman's Club who attended the Biennial
Convention of the General Federation of
Woman's Clubs at Los Angeles, the first
week in May, could but wish that the
Free Kindergarten, and Children's Aid
Association, the Mothers and Tea diets'
Club and other of our organizations
might have had representatives there to
enjoy the stimulus of this mental and
social festival.
It would he nothing less than inspiring simply to attend the meetings in
t
» MODERN I PHOTOGRAPH
The quality and price in perfect
harmony with your taste and
purse—and do justice to your face
RICE & PERKINS, Photographers.
OKROON B.A.CK. I'SIIIN A; HOTEL STS.
TF.I.. MAIN 77.
UFSTAIHB.
STUDIO
�tcrvilt. All w.re exceedingly interesting, and wen- attentively listened to by
the large audience.
The papers have been printed in the
Advertiser, ami will form a part of this
HAWAIIAN MISSION
CHILDREN'S SOCIETY
and 23d days of May were \ car's Annual Report.
ones to ihe Hawaiian Mis'The next afternoon the Cousins met
those
days
for
on
Society,
for
a social reunion at the home of Mr.
sion Children's
they celebrated their jubilee, the compleand Mrs. 'Theodore Richards. It was
tion of fifty years of existence as a so- intended that the gathering should be
ciety. < >n 'Thursday evening, the 22\y\t mi the spacious lawn in front ol the
a public meeting was held in Central I 11- lnuis,. but title showers drove every one
-ion Church. The house had been elab- to the wide verandahs, which for two
orately decorated for the occasion under hours were the gathering place for a
the supervision of Mrs. J. B. Atherton. happy, merry crowd. Everyone seemed
Beautiful Banners, prepared by Mr*. to be in the best of >pirils. and talk and
O. P. Emerson, with the names of the laughter, interspersed with music and remissionary fathers and the stations when freshments, made the time pas- all 100
they labored, inscribed upon them, being quickly and when the company adjournupon ihe wall. Among them also was ed it was with the feeling that the Jubia fine silk banner of our Society, made lee had been most pleasanth celebrated.
in 1870 for the Hawaiian Mission Jubilee, but appropriate, as well to this occa'The annual meeting was held at
the
house of Mr, J. P>. Atherton on the
in.
•ii
Flags and grtenerv made beautiful i veiling of May 17th. 'The meeting was
the platform upon which the speakers oi well attended and much business transthe evening were seated. After the sing- acted. Changes in the Constitution and
ing of ;i hviun, and prayer by Rev. Mr. Rv-Laws which were recommended at the
Kirn-aid. the ston of the ftrsl decade ol previous me,ting were discussed, amendthi Society was read by the retiring ed and voted upon. A few persons were
President. Rev. <' >. 11. Culick that of the made eligible to membership. The Offisecond decade, by Dr. S. P. Bishop; the cers fm- the ensuing year w.re then chosthird, by Miss M \. Chamberlain: the en. The. ate: President. Mr. C. 11.
fourth, by Mrs. L. B. Cram; and that of Dickex-; Vice-President, Dr. V R. Clark:
the fifth, by Mr. W. D. Alexander: also Recording Secretary, Mr. P. Andrews:
a financial statement by Rev, W. D. Wes- ('or. Seer. tare. Mr--. R. Andrews: TreasTlu-
.
THE FRIEND
12
22(1
memorable
urcr. Mr. Lvle Dickey Elective members of the Board of Manager-.. Rev. < ).
IP Gulick and Miss M. A. Chamberlain. 'The report of the corresponding
secretary, Miss 1 [all, was then read. The
other reports as well as the estimates for
next year, were postponed until an adjourned meeting, owing to the laten. ss
of the hour.
The regret to hear that the finances for
this year arc quite behind hand. Should
we not this [übile. year make an especial Thank-offering for all tin- good things
we have received the past fifty \ ears, and
not allow the year lo dose with a debt
upon
:
:
"'
u
US,
E. BISHOP'S
GOLDEN WEDDING
DR AND MRS. S.
According to the record given in Genesis, the patriachs. Abraham, Isaac and
facob, lived respectivcl. 175. 180 and
147 years,
Put in these later golden centuries t
is inn given man to live so slowly or so
long: and the married couples who arc
permitted, hand in hand, to walk togeth
er fifty v.ars are few, and arc accounted
a- exceptionally blessed.
1 >ur honored townsman, Dr. Bishop
and bis esteemed wife, on the 31st day
of May. had the pleasure of receiving
the congratulations of a host of friends.
upon the fiftieth anniversary of their
workers should be most useful. Tt will show a great many things. First, it
"urshow
why the Roard of the HAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL ASS'N is in debt
wil]
the amount of $10,000 and over. Then it will show, too, how much this community is in debt
Pioard,
the
—which easily suggests from among wdiom this debt shall be raised. As to the "hoiv,"—is
to
another matter. Some suggestion, however.will appear, from the way these workers are distributed, as to
where the burden of their support should lie.
to
Key
HAWAIIAN WOUK.
.T M Naeole Molokai
Maui
..
„ Mlii'tera
. aA' £v._-'.kin.
f."
••
rwp
" ;,'
u'..„„'
i
e |mnl
..
'
"
»«
' -"'•
rVv*
'
Kakani
I5
H M»„»
f
Manase.
H.
-'
"
"
Oahu
«
„ g f,„jg
••
"E. S. Timoteo. Evanaelist
KOHALA SEMINARY
Miss M. Gardner. Hawaii
C X Mead
E B Montague.
" M. B. Rose.
"
"
r.
- --
L. Turner. Maui
Hawaii
X""XK ""K Tpt Yin
"
"
M. Ke'iK Hynk TtitiK
Hawaii M|ss
Hawaii
~v ii
Key TillK Ah y iin
Maui.
J. Samoa.
1, W. Kekuewa.
rie i.ii.v.
Miss
Rev. Te. Kui.
Q. W. F. KSM,
I.uniau,
B. (
" W. M. Kalaiw-aa
J. X. Kamoku.
"
CHIN-MI WORK.
Mr. F. W. Pamon, Oahu
I{,v B. W. Thwing. Evang.
"
"
&
Mr a m Ynk
„
,w Mm.
m
Cow Het
™
-
««*Hin Yin.
*'»•
Kan
,,
KOI{KH!N
s
'{■1
__
I'» llt'l'l '(.ri.SE MISSION.
haw. O. 11. (.ulick. Oahu
Dr. Poremus Scudder, Japan
Miss E. Talcott. Oahu
Hawaii
Rev. S. Sokal.e
Miss H SokHhp
Roy. S. Knnda,
Onhu
A. Y. Sourea.
Oahu
Mr. A. 11. R. Vioira.
Mrs. ,1. I). Marques.
"
Miss E. I "ires
Rev. E. C. iln Silvn. Maui
•• it. X .Hup ttete. Hawaii
." .
riMn> Tun*
■>.
.TAI'ANI-SE WOHK.
"
"
'•
"
"
rT.Y_rJ.mt.
" T. Inonye.
" M Tsuli
"tl
R. KotUma
""
"„
"
•<
T'• Oknmura
"'Kumiirn.
*■ *»*.'•
*■ I»tol««.
jj. Nneavama.
"
"
"
Maui
(.EN'ERAI.
_. „
»
"
Oahu
warm
'
Key
.
Kauai
STAFF
**"•£•J. LM. rI,vil.iiTr
W tf. kanai
.
iv
j
r,e adini.hßni.
Theodore Richards.
Mjss x M r)ll(f
\r,. a (\n \
Miss Ilunritictnn. Maui
•
Oahu
"
MISSIONS
Kauwealoha. Micronesia
ln, lk_.I \.-i
I p Mahihila.
Island
Cateehists
Gilbert
{l
v
I.
To pay the above each month is what has caused the debt.
WILL YOU HELP ?
�13
THE FRIEND
P. O. Bos D<»
Tel. Main 103
Soon after that joyful event, golden wedding that a kind Providence
of
of
the
descendants
they sailed from their fatherland, for ha- granted to any
P. FERNANDES,
TpR.WK
Jj
the far away islands of the Pacific seas, the American Mission to Hawaii.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
O. H.
where bad been Mr. -..shop's birthplace
93 Merchant It.
Office with Cecil Rrown,
and the home of his boyhood days. I lis
childhood's home was first at Kailua,
Hawaii, and the years of their married
NEWS
life have been divided between Lahaina,
liana, Pahaina-liina and lastly HonoluThe Gospel Tent which tor two months
lu, where the past twenty-five years of
has
been in use on Kurt street has been
a highly honored and useful life have
to a vacant lot in Kalihi. where
moved
a
son
and
been spent. Surrounded by
-*** -_tV." 't*V tV
are being conducted in connecservices
>- 10111l (MlOllgll
daughter, son-in-law and daughtcr-iuThus
the
Palama
work.
Chapel
tion with
lavv, and by five grandchildren, this
of Kalihi have shown
placid Couple stood to receive the con- far the residents
and (-nn lv' most
in the work and the
interest
a
genuine
gratulations of a host of friends coming services have been well attended.
wide
wedding.
...
- - - CHURCH
-- -
Uj
from every quarter of our
spread
city.
With a few well chosen words of felicitous greeting and warm congratulation,
Mrs. L. P.. Coan expressed the good
wishes of the crowd of friends who filled the parlors, and this was followed by
a short but golden speech from Professor \Y. D. Alexander, who claimed and
truly sustains with Mrs. Alevander, the
relation-ship of puluna to Dr. and Mrs.
Rishop.
Immediately following these express-
The last Sabbath in May was Children's Day and the regular morning service in the Central Union Church was
The
given over to the Sabbath School.
children, under the leadership of Miss
Yarrow, rendered exceedingly well, a
program of songs and recitations entitled, "The Garden of Life." An interesting feature of the service was the presentataion for baptism of three infants.
coffee, meats, salad, ice cream, cake, can-
a
true health biscuit for
the most delicate digestion
And then
GRAPE NUTS (You know
tbem already, delicious and
appetizing)
and lemonade.
There was a May-pole dance by sixteen
young ladies. Mrs. L. Severance is the
president of the Circle and Mrs. Marsh
and Mrs. F.. N. Holmes were the executive committee for this occasaion.
dy
DR. JOHNSONS EDUCATORS
. ..
There was a very pretty church wedding on May 21 at 8 p.m. in First Foreign church when Mr. Clarence Robinson
and Hazel Lewis were made man and
SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS
wife. Rev. LA. Cruzan, minister. Mrs.
GOULD'S WHEAT
GERM MEAL Dr. Hayes, matron of honor, Miss Emma F. Porter, bridesmaid. Dr. John
ami
Grace, broomsman ; J. Castle Ridgeway.
CEREAL COFFEES (all of them) Thos. C. Ridgewav, Mr. Prouty, ushers.
GLUTEN WAFERS
MINISTRIAL UNION NOTES...
. .
.
LEWIS & CO., LTD.
Food Specialists.
Tel. 240
1060 Fort St.
BILHORN
$25.00 90,00
85.00
They arc in use in cliiirchos
and missions in this city
( a I and sec one
Lawn
Missionary
Gleaners'
annual
at the Hawaiian
The
Party carlv in May proved very success- Boston Building.
ful, netting over $500 for the society.
This was the first Lawn Party under the
This yas the first Lawn Party under the
reorganized Society and reflects great
credit u|>on the young ladies who now
conduct its affairs.
X Tallies anil Stands
ive words, two grand nephews handed
to Dr. Rishop a beautiful gold watch and
chain, and to Mrs. Rishop a purse containing $100 in gold.
With a few words from Dr. Bishop
expressive of thankfulness, and wonder
at the kind providence which have followed their varied but ever peaceful lives,
was closed a memorable Golden WedThe Ladies' Social Circle of the Fording day.
eign
church. Hilo. held a May Festival
So far as is known, this is the first on Friday,
May 23d, on the Hilo Hotel
grounds from 4to 7 p.m. Refreshments
were served from booths giving one the
THY HEALTH'S SAKE!
idea of a Progressive Dinner. The refreshments consisted of bouillon, tea.
jt M Jt
Tbe justly celebrated
PRSily handled —it it is
_
Board
\aalmmmW,
Calabashes
<>
Jf yoa
CH,,es
turn ah
C,mirs
A
Booms
Caliiuets
theol.-i.iKt.
OrHce furnishing!., Desk,
Window SeatH, Hat-racks, Etc.
Made by the BOYS a SSVS Tradk School
under the director of Mr. Ralph (leer.
*
Call at Ihe Boys l.miiAD.: TbAPI School
Tkl.
whiti.
Uni
KiMi
si.,
near 11. K. ilr|_it
HERE IS WHAT YOU WANT.
jf
I
'
rjpHE
?
■z
I.P.LP.IIAI.T SYSTEM
To Induce regularity of attendance.
Room for 200 names. Lasts four years with
At the first meeting in May Mr. H. Increasing Interest. In use on the Islanda
C. Rrown of the Y. M. C. A. read an inSend to
teresting paper upon the subject—"A
HAWAIIAN BOARD BOOK ROOMS,
Young Man's Spare Time." Mr. Rrown
showed that the object of the Y. M. C. I
-*_
406 Boston Building.
�THE FRIEND
14
make ;i VOttng man* spare time
i" himself and to the community. The discussion that followed touched upon the dangers and hindrances con
sequent upon the life of J'Otmg men ill
the city boarding house*.
A. WM
THIS
tn
profitable
IS
idverti-wmeu. !
an
And yet no one will be
disappointed who regards it
us "reading
The seeiunl me.ting in Mm was fay
ui'ed with ;i well written paper liv .Maim
natter."
ie 11.
Wood tipuii the "Evolution of the
Salvation Anm." Major.AVnod made
clear the fad thai the Salvation Armyis truly an evolution, and also thai it
cannot he undersl 1 apart front the ca
recr ami character nf Gen. (tooth.
That's the point precisely,
"reading in at ter,"—religious
"reading matter," to be
sure. You can't get it
in town in any variety.
We ourselves do nor keep
much ol it in stock, but
we ._/./ show-you a fail to
_,v/. and then get it for yon
iloaary Classics,
(Ar
—
Hawaii—
On the firs: day ot Tune, Be*. S. Sands
after eight years of service leaves Kohala to
s|ieiui it year iii the I'uiieii States. He expects
i" spend ihe lime in Hi,, siinly nf
social and
I---ini.tiiiie prohlems, and tlie practical methods
of Christian wort in our large cities, A Japanese evangelist to take Mr. Kanda's plaea is
nl tie- World in BooUasd)
Bible Siuil.v.
AlelllieilliiKy.
expected In
BVograph. and Autobiography,
A. C. WALL.
DR. O. I-.. WALL,
DENTISTS
Oflce Hours: S a. m. to 4 p.
Love Building,
Ii the Sunday School Line
We have papers and devices
to show you: and as to
Honolulu.
Fort Street.
Simlio: —Love Building Boom 5.
Hours:—lo lo 12 n. in. 1 :30 to 4 p.m.
:
July.
DR
dl.i i. 11.
MUDDY.
Di:\risT.
Idioms
Mclntyre I.lwk.
EMM 1'.!.1
"I'll fi
i
Street.
< >.. Ltd.,
227-229 King St.
Importers
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Tin- s lay School of the Firs. Foreign
Church nf Hilo had ti very successful picnic in
—AND—
Puna, May 10th. A special train was chartered anil till went in the hospitable home and III.AI.ERS IN
HAY. GRAIN AND FLOUR
grounds of Mr. Henry Lyman. The children
agree In saying ii was the i>est time they have
COR. QUEEN AND NUUANU STS..
tad. Bathing In warm springs, tramps to
HONOLULU.
Green Lake, haaket Itall, croquet, uik of-wiir and
other games Riled In the time.
P. O. Roi 452
TelephoM Mo. Main 121
We have
Teachers' Bibles,
-
Twentieth Century Bibles,
Fenton's
The iirininry department of the sanip school
held its picnic the week previous at the sen
side home of Mr. mid Mrs. .1.
Scott nt Heed's
Hay. The spot is mi ideal one nnd the little
lines enjoyed every minute.
Bibles.
...
Polychrome Psalms.
Hymn and Song Books
Can be examined
On Sunday April 'JO. Key. S. [_. Desha
preached, ami conducted the communion services
at the Kahikolu church at Kepulu, South Konn.
Twenty-six united with the church on confession, two were restored, and a number of children were baptized.
Here at the
HAWAIIAN BOARD BOOK ROOMS.
Boston BTg.
----
of
floods,
his pood sen ice.
There is our strong point.
Farrar
m.
Furnishing
During, the last few t uhs the Chinese Steves Ranees,
Church hits had extensive repairs Brads upon
Stinitni-.v Ware, Bran CJoeds,
it. Roth the church mid the parsonage lime lion Work. Sheet Metal Work and Plumbing
been re roofed and otherwise repaired Six
hundred dollars have been expended in this
\unk. The pastor Mr. Kong Te. Yin continues / IALIF< iRNIA FEED C< �~ Ltd.,
Wall Rolls and Maps.
P. O.
VR.
1/
Boston Building
House
l.'liiMi'i n*l Stiii'iis.
406-407
Box 489
1
FIELD NOTES
g,
- -
Fort Street
Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo,
Zither, I'kuli'le and Tnropatch.
assortment of
II
HKNTAL ROOMS.
-
I-'LK.MING 11. KKVKLL.
Theirs is perhaps tlie largest
We have many ol them. <•.
I). 1). S
At this meeting Mr. fobii I). \\ aid
| | F. Wh'IIMAX.
run tendered h resignation as Secretary s I •
Mnnufacturiiui Optician.
Jeiceter and Sitnrsmith.
Treasurer on »ccoi.nl of his earl) <1
parture from the Islands. We are sorn
Importer of Diamonds, American ntul Swiss
to lose hi- fellowship from uqr Union,
Watches, Art Pottery, Cut Clnss, l>ather
and his earnest efforts from the comtnnnGoods. Me,
Hnwniinn Islands
itv. Major Wood also shortly departs Honolulu for th. State-, causing another greal loss
i" »ur Union.
We wish both of the
hrrthem "God Speed" and great use EARNEST K. KAAI.
1 J
li acker of
fulness in their new fields iif 1.-11> ir
at a saving to you.
Religious Books published.
M. D.,
I M. WHITNEY,
Honolulu
i
-
T7"ELLETT & R< .BINSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Xotarii Public. Collecting, Typewriting,
Room IJ Majroon Bids- Tel. Main 391
Cor. Alakea and Merchant Sts.
MOSES K. NAKUINA,
Real Estate Agent,
Notary Public and Agent to Qrant Marriage
April 27. a Sunday School quarterly was held
Licenses.
at the same place. The exercises were exceptionally interesting. At the close, remarks were Murphy Hall, cor. Nuuanu and Beretania,
or Room 407 Boston Bldf.
msde by the Reverends Thwing and Desha,
�Our.itivt. Skin Socip
is a pore soap, cleansing and delighful
to use. Makes the skin like velvet. Best
for infants; will HOI cause eruptions.
Just irv a cake ami be convinced; 25c
Lin I 3 cakes ) 50c.
.
HOBRON DRUG CO.
]
WATERHOIISE,
.
15
THE FRIEND
Senator Pin-is and Mr, Ainnlii. principal of llookelltl (eiviTllllienl School.
Kauai—
Th* Eh-ele ball was opened by divine services
on Sunday evening April 'Si. The hall was full
even in standing up. The ■efyices were eon
ducted by Rev. .1. M. Lydgate who dwelt on the
Importance of the moral and i>ii-itunl interests.
msie of the occasion
Tin- Koloa choir hud tl
most effectively.
he conducted
Regular evening services will
hereafter.
The Lnnai people will nutiirnllj conic under
tin- pastoral Hire nf Rev. Mr. Knpu, the energetic minister of th* Lahaina elinreb. He haa
promised lo visit lliciii lu'liiin-s.
A Sunday school ims Keen organised among
ilieiti mnl ihev are to hold regular meetings.
Judge Sol Kiihoiihiil.-iliiilii mnl Deacon Kealaknn in the li'.iileis
O. P. E.
xj
EW YORK
DENTAL PARLORS.
Plate at Teeth (-5
OoM Crowna—$!.
Preps rations are being made to send n select.
Work, per Tooth |6
i loss from Kiiiini to represent the Island at (Sold Bridge
Fillings
si Silver Fillings 800
the L.-iliiiinii Sunday School convention. This
ALL WORK GUARANTEBD
will in- made up from the .liff.-reni parts of the
Honolulu, T. H.
Isianii each sihoiil furnishing two or three mem- Elite BMa.. Hotel St.
bers. Tl \|ietise Involved, which will be con11 n. 111.
Telephones—Office Whit.- 3402. Res., Blue 2841 siderable, «ill be me. by subscription.
FURNITURE ST< IRE
\ K. K. C.
J J Office eo\.
r
Miller and Beretania Sts..
Residence, 1.i!»8 Thurston St.
Olhee Ilonis 10 to 12 a. m., 2to 3 and
7:30 m S ::o 11. 111. Sundays: 10 to
:
A
LBEfcT B.
The German
CLARK,
n fine
All kinds of
/
Is already on the ground
mid ready to be Installed. It Is the cifi of
friends, we understand from smong the stock-
FURNITURE
WINDOW SHADES
BACK CURTAINS
PORTIERES
TABLE COVERS. Etc.
CHAIRS RENTED for
BALLS AND PARTIES
holders uf the Liliuc plantation.
Beietania and Miller Sts.
Office Hours—9 to 4.
DR. ANDERSON,
I'liil'idcl/ilna Dental
1888.
College.
Rev. Louis Mitchell has resigned the pastor-
ate
K< >RGE \. AUGUR, M. l>..
Homippnthic Practitioner.
Tel. 18.-1 Blue.
UNDERTAKING and
Telephone:
1087 Alakea St.
Bemtanli St.
The Sunday School convention held nt Llhue,
Sunday. May 11. was the Largest In several
years, snd was represented from every part of
the Island, Then- were over noo present
EMBALMING
Two new stained class windows have been
TOMBSTONES and
put in the Liline eliuivh. with n view mainly to
MONUMENTS
Tlicv
am
the
crift
of
ihe
ventilation,
Improve
Residence an. Night Call: Blue SMI
Mr. A S. Wilcox.
Office. Main
DENTIST,
Baa., 488
rh__rnh, 'ne.is to have
new pipe organ Which
DENTIST
(1J
Ed
Office, 431
ai
Koloa
to
take effect May 81.
•
II
64
1140-1146 Fort Street, Honolulu.
-
H. WILLIAMS
Manager
LANAT
Then is nut n fairer $..0,000 ncre lot than
that which lies on the southern side of Lnnai
and has Ihe *M and the horizon in front of it
Office Hour*—lo to 12 a. m., 3to 4 and 7 and the shoulders of Lanal nioiintnin hack of it.
to 8 p. in. Sundays: 0:30 to 10:30 a. m. Over the undulating plain, scooped out a little,
just enough 1" make a rim, then grows one of
must extensive patches of maniania grass
ihe
I \R. CHAS. L, GARVIN,
tv he found on alt tin- group. The land lies
high above tin- sen from ROO to 2000 feet
232 Beretania St. opp. Ilaw'n Hotel
and Ihe air is .mil and l.re.-zy. .iust the place
for net ion Tlie island .if Lanal lies right in the
path of the air current thai sweeps along between Miiluktii and Maui. This current precipOffice Hours !»-1l a. m.; 1:303 and 7-30-8 itates a fug
thai frequently rovers the upper
3891
p. m. Tel. Blue 3881. Res. Tel. White
altitudes ~f the island. It is n Godsend to the
cattle pastured then*, and tnkes the place of
water. Il shuts off the burning sun that would
HUTCHINS,
otherwise dry up the vegetal inn nnd makes if
pussilile for tbr thousands of sheep toenrry th.ir
Lira, ax,
fleeces comfortably. The northern side of the
FIRE. MARINE
island, that seen from the decks of passing
INSURANCE
steamers, lias not the beauty of the southern
Meliioiny Block.
side. It is nevertheless there that most all of
the native inhabitants live. Their chief proiluet is watermelons.
About RO Hawaiians live on the island. They
PACIFIC HEIGHTS.
are left much to themselves: are a quiet poo
easily influenced for good or evil. A folOffers greater attractions and induce- pie.
lower of Kekipi lately took advantage of this
ments as a site fur choice residences quality of their character nnd with a certain
did them
than any other portion of Honolulu. amount of knhunaism nnd superstition
some harm. Women were led to change their
The Pacific Heights Electric Railway baptismal names, new ones lieing given them
Line affords easy access to all lots; and as holier and less associated with the evil one.
Said- the good old deacon to me, one of Fathwater and electric liphts are supplied
er Baldwin's men of other days, "My daughter
from independent systems at reasonahle wished to chaage her baptismal name I said
rates. To parties intending to purchase no. our names are Christian, they came down
from the chiefs and missionary fathers. Good
and improve, especially favorable terms Queen
(regent) Kaahumanu came here and
urged us to follow the missionary fathers. If
will be given.
For further particulars apply to Chas. S. you -change your name, you disown your inher| itance and cut yourself off from your family."
Desky, Progress Block.
/CLINTON J.
N'ns.
TX7 W.
\IIAX \ & Cl i., LTD,
MERCHANT TAILOR
T.-l. Blue 2431
B§fl
1088 Niin.iiiu St., lliuiolulii
CLOTHES CLEANED AND REPAIRED
P. O.
Bos
"TTOPP & COMPANY,
I*~
Importers and Manufacturers of
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY.
--
CHAIRS TO RENT
Honolulu, H. I.
No. 74 King Street,
-
PHILIP L, WEAVER, JR.,
St J*
Atiemew at-Lata
Merchant St. opposite Post Office.
..«.
j*
Real Batate Titles and Instruments
a specialty.
A LEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd.
Baldwin, Pres't; J. B.
W. M. Alexander, 2d
Vice Pres't:
J. P. Cooke, Treas; W. O.
Smith, Ser'y; George R. Carter, Auditor.
OFFICERS—H. P
Castle, Is' Vloc-Pres't
SUGAR
FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHAVTB.
AGENTS FOR—Hawaiian Commercial A
Sugar Co.. Haiku Sugar Co., Pala Plantation
Co.; Nahiku Sugar Co., Klhel Plantation Co.,
Hawaiian Sugar Co.. Kahului R. R. Co.. and
"A. and B." Line. "Edward May," "Emily
F. Whitney," "W. B. Flint."
�THE FRIEND
16
kpHE BANK OF HAWAII, Ltd.,
' Capital
THE
HAWAIIAN ANNUAL
For 1902. 28th Issue.
Bigger and Better than ever.
R. CASTLE,
Attorney-at-Law.
Paid-up
j*
J*
Cor. Queen & Fort Sts. Honolulu, H. I.
& CO.,
I)), F. EHLERS
Dry Goods Importers.
All Ihe latest novelties in Fancy Goods
reecived by every steamer.
fort Street
—
—
—
Honolulu.
"11l A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
J_ •
Importers and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Honolulu, H. I.
RAILWAY & LAND CO.
_^«S3i_i_L.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:—Chas.
M. Cooke, President; P. C. Jones, Vice-President ;C. H. Cooke, Cashier; F. C. Atherton,
Assistant Cashier. Henry Waterhouse, C. H.
Annual
Hawaiian
Nothing excels the
Atherton, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney, J.
in the amount and variety of reliable in- A. Mi ('.-indlcss.
Solicits the accounts of firms, corporations,
formation pertaining to these Islands.
trusts, individuals, and will promote and careattend to all business connected with bankets. fully
Price 75 ets. Mailed abroad for
ing entrusted to it. Sell and purchase Foreign
Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.
85
THOS. G. THRUM, Publisher.
Hawaiian Islands.
Honplulu,
M
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.—Ordinary nnd
Term Deposits received and interest allowed in
mi iiidnnce with rules and conditions printed in
pass-books, copies of which may be had on ap-
j
„VKt>
We have moved into <>ur handsome and spacious new building.
NEW GOODS 1
Write
AOENTS FOR—Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,
Onomca Sugar Co., Honoinu Sugar Co., Wailuku Sugar Co.. Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala
Ranch 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.
fm- catalogues
E. O. HALL & SOX. LTD.
Cor. Fort and King Streets.
tn us
E. NICHOLS,
Tel. 345 Main.
TT R. HANNA,
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Home Portraits, Views and Plantation Work a
specialty. Kodak development and
Printing.
At Woman's Exchange, Honolulu, H. I.
TTENRY MAY & CO., Ltd.,
Wholesale and Retail
[GROCERS, PROVISION MERCHANTS and COFFEE DEALERS.
J
COOKE. Ltd.,
L EWERS & Dealers
C. H. Atherton, President.
H. E. Mclntyre, Vice-President.
in
S. G. Wilder, Secretary.
H. E. Mclntyre. Manager.
A. S. Prescott, Treasurer.
UMBEH. BUILDING
MATERIALS.
WALL PAPERS
PAINTS, Etc.
Honolulu, T. IT.
Telephones,
22,
24 and 92. P. O. Box
386
& CO.,
CLAUS SPRECKELS
BANKERS.
YEE HOP & CO.,
_rafttfctn_ii
y\R. ALBERT
j 1154 Alakea St.
Honolulu, T. H.
CQ.
•
Judd Building, Fort Street.
DENTIST.
1)3
General Afercantile Commission Agents.
Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.
plication.
NEW GOODS!
LAYER LUNCH ROOM.
Bun through trains to I'earl Harbor, Ewa Plantation, Waianae, Wainlua and Kahuku. Gives
H. J. Nolle, Proprietor.
tourists an opportunity of viewing some of the
richest tropical scenery to be found anywhere.
The road passes through sugar, rice, taro, cof- TEMPERANCE COFFEE HOUSE.
fee, pineapple and bannna plantations, skirts
Fort St., Honolulu, 11. I.
t' c shores of the famed l'carl Hnrlior and borders the broad Pacific for a distance of thirty Best quality of Cigarettes, Tobacco, Smokers
mill's. Excursion tickets good from Saturday to
Articles, etc.. always on hand.
F. C. SMITH,
Monday.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
BREWER & CO., Limited,
50,000.00
103,000.00
Reserve
Undivided Profits
One of the most interesting numbers
Merchant Street, Cartwright Mock.
yet published. Alike valuable for home
Trust Money carefully invested. and foreign readers.
& CO., Ltd.,
HHACKFELI)
. Commission
Merchants.
(Incorporated under the Laws of
the Hawaiian Republic)
$000,000.00
Meat Market and Grocery.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
LIST OF OFFICERS—CharIes M. Cooke,
Draw Exchange on the principal ports of the
President; Geo. H. Robertson, Vice-President Beretania St., cor. Alakea. Phone Blue 2511
world and transact a general banking business
—Also
the
at
and Manager; E. Faxon Bishop, Treasurer and
."* Ji
FISHMARKET
Meat
Stalls
19
and
20
[
Secretary; W. F. Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones,
j Honolulu : : : : Hawaiian Islands
H. Waterhouse, G. R. Carter, Directors.
-- —
METROPOLITAN
/. WALLER, Manager.
MEAT CO., LTD.
(7.
CO.,
PORTER FURNITURE
Importers of
i
G. THRUM,
rpHOS.
Manufacturing
-L
Importing and
Shipping and Family Butchers
FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY
STATIONER. BOOKSELLER,
and Navy Contractors.
AND BEDDING.
NEWSDEALER.
Steamship
Co.
Purveyors to Oceanic
Fort St., opposite Love Building. And Publisher of the Hawaiian Almanac and
and the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Annual. Dealer in Fine Stationery, Books,
Honolulu, H. 1. Wickerware, Antique Oak Furniture, Cornice
No. 50-62 King Street
Toys and Fancy Goods.
Honolulu
Poles Window Shades and Wall Brackets.
Fort St., near Hotel St.
- -- - -
�
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 - 1902.06 - Newspaper