https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/d1d0e515c1c4d1be8ae1a7fead04cc85.pdf 013d3ba404e09732398606ea15a495d9 PDF Text Text �THE FRIEND 2 a piece! (120 for $1.00) ft cent Famous pictures for School .. The friend uses, besides all s:>rts BISHOP & COMPANY, XB I! A X US. each month, Is published the firs! week of. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. v>f school novelties ill Honolulu.. T. 11.. at the Hawaiian Board Lstablislicd ill 185S. Mas*. Bonk.Rooms, 406-407 Boirbn Building. made I>> j I-'or Sunday Schoohr } Transact a General Hanking and Kxchangi Business, Loans made on approved security Pictures from,the Life of Christ, and should be s letters addressed All .lui-ine Bills discounted. Commercial Credits grant Madonnas, OM-Ht-stanu-nt scenes all M o.*s and cheeks shmild he made out to cd Deposits received oil current account sob BROWH.. an- ■ Send . invaluable to the o I of tin- lesson. Hawaiian Board Rooms; 4110 Huston Hhl:^. T<T HILLS. ■ to " COOL ... residence tract of Oahu College. the CI.IUATK. SI'I.KN'IMI) VII'.W Supplied with Artesian Water and Transit. Rapid The cheapest ami mosl desirable feted (or -ah- "ii tin- easiest ternw: one cash, one-third year-.. ol third one year, one third in two in Intcrol at per cent. (> For information a* to building OAHU I - - Honolulu C< Arthur Maxton Smith, A; M . President.) and Ph. !>.. Pmgree French, A. 8., Principal.) (IfTcr complett College preparatory work, together with special Commercial, Music, and For Art coarse*. Catalogues; address SHAW, - - - Oaliu College, Business Agent, Honolulu, 11. HARDWARE CO., _ T. Ltd. PACIFIC of MERCHANDISE, GENERAL Importers mid Jobbers ,•« .« At Foft StreetHardware, Art Goods, Picture Mould iligs, faints,' Oils, Varnishes, Gasoline Impleand Kerosene, Agricultural ments, etc. At Betbd Street- Household Suopties, Sewing Machine*, Glassware, China, Stoves, Ranges, Crockery. IV <>.' of Thi Friend. Ilox jSo Sj4bscfffti'Hi rate's, $150. in advance. Ml communication., of a literary character should be addressed to \ \ Kl\ J. 1.1 \H M.IJAU, Managing Editor of I he Friend. lollolulll. T. 11. I'll Hon 638. I Regular Savings Hank Department main t.iined iii Hank Building on Merchant Street an 1 Insurance i_t( ILLISTER DRUG Co., WHOLESALE • Editors : Rev. J. Leadingham, Managing Editor, Tnr. Board ol'' Department, doing a Life. Fin and Marine business on most favorable terms in Friend Building on Bethel Street. An I Honolulu, 11. 1. HKNRY WATERHOUSE 6 CO., Commission Merchants, Stock Brokers, and Atteptioi Dealers in Investment Securities. ol and -ale purchase the given 10 RUAL ESTATE. as Guardians ami Trustees; also Cur. tlllts careful attention l-'oit ami (~* J l>\Y to Merchant i\ a systematii business interests. A&ents for parties wishing KRIE'NDLY. RETAIL Dealers in Photographic Supplies. \\v acl THE FRIEND to have MCW friends shows itself to any one who will AND DRUGGISTS, 5 subscriptions (new) SB 00 PUNAHOU PREPARATORY SCHOOL iSamuel RICHARDS, and Hawaiian Islands, ILLEGE. omoki Business liaaagtr RCV, \Y. D. Weslervell, Rev. (1 I'. Emerson, Tin odnre Richards. TRUSTEES OF OAHU COLLEGE Jmhl Building jecl to cheek. .<■• Dr s. I'.. Bishop, Rev. O. H. Gulick, require merits, etc., apply to 414 *Tin UUI to have Sts., Honolulu, 11. T L"< 1., Groceries and Provisions send thai amount ci.iiii'.im; (ii ii-'.k ■I HE FRIEND" with CONGREGATIONAI.IST or PACIFIC Cost ~f C, -iigregalionalist Com of "The Friend $.!-O0 $'Sn $4-50 Total »enl to ns them both v ill .eeure For New Sub cribers S3.OJ $*-°Q Cost of Pacific Cosl of "The Friend" $t'S" $3-9° Total For AVw Subscriber! $2 25 will secure tin-in both. The Coiigregatioiialist. Pacific and " I lie Friend" to new subscribers to anj one $4.00 addre-s Selldwiioncy to Manager of the Friend. IV o. Boa j>>. Honolulu. 400407 Boston BMg. - - Phone Main m, No. na King St. CASTLE & COi >KE, Ltd.. Honolulu, 11. L com MISSION' MERCHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS. Agents for The Kwa Plantation Co., The Widalua Agricultural Co., Ltd., The Kohala Sugar Co., The Waiinea Sugar Mill Co., The Apokaa Sugar Co.. Ltd., Louis, Mo,, The Fulton Iron Works, St. The Standard Oil Co.. Geo. F, Blake Steam Pump*, Weston's Centrifugals, Ins. Co., Boston, Nov England Mutual Life Co., Hartford. Conn. Insurance Aetna Lire London. Co., of Assurance Alliance �The Friend VOL. LX HONOLULU, T. H„ JULY, 1902 NO. VII ing all these fifty years, or the strangers who have found friends, the destitute Till. I-'kik.ni) wishes all of its readers a who have been clothed and fed, the sick who have been cared for by the Strangpleasant, restful holiday season. er's Friend Society under the ahle and The many friends of Dr. E. G. Beck- consecrated ministrations of such Chriswith will be glad to read an article from tian ladies as Mother Damon, Mrs. Ins pen. Such an article is to he found Mackintosh, Mrs. Hobron, Mrs. Fuller in this issue in the column on the Chris- and many others, whose full reward is yet to come. tian Life. tin. Hoard of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association, which body has the responsibility of conserving the work, and carrying on the institutions founded by the The Friend for July comes out several days in advance of the regular time. because the editors have to leave on July ist to attend the meeting of the 1 lawaiian Evangelical Association at Lahaina. was devoted to a presentation of the work and needs of the Hawaiian Hoard. Dr. S. E, Bishop made the lirst address, taking as his leading thought Hawaii's inheritance of service. He was followed by the pastor, Key. Mr. Kincaid, who dwelt upon the need of conserving conscience as the foundation of all material prosperity. The president of the Hoard, Hon. J. IS. Atherton, made the closing address in which he dwelt briefly on the origin of the different branches of the Hoard's work and their present magnitude. Mr. Atherton gave it as his opinion that it was poor financial policy t> curtail any part of the work and that giving to the support of the Board was really adding to one's own gain. Ile stated that the debt of the Hoard was at that time between seventeen and eighteen thousand dollars. Since that time this debt has EDITORIAL AND GENERAL In its discussion of moral and religious questions, The Friend wishes it to he distinctly understood that it does not intend to enter into any violent controversies, nor to try t'> force its opinions upon others. It simply recognizes that under even- social, political and commercial policy, there is a moral basis that is of greater value and importance to the vveUheing of these Islands than any mere question of method or immediate result. If it can do anything to awaken thought in regard to this moral substructure, and thus aid in maintaining its soundness, it will have accomplished a larjjc part of its mission. The Woman's Christian Temperance at its June meeting, introduced a new department of work, that of School Savings Hanks. Great interest has been expressed in the subject upon the part of parents and teachers, as a counterpart to the anti-cigarette movement, recently in- Union augurated. Save the nickels which are going for cigarettes and cheap candy, and open an account at the Savings Hank. Such a plan ought to appeal to any hoy. The National W. C. T. Y. furnishes plans and all needed instructions to carryout the enterprise, and the W. G T. I', here would be most hapnv to assist any parents or teachers who will apply to the president, Mrs. J. M. Whitney. That two local societies such as the Hawaiian Mission Children's Society and the Stranger's Friend Society should celebrate their semi-centennial within a ninth of each other is a notable occurrence. Who can begin to guess the inmissionary, litcrarv and social, the "Cousin's Society" has contribto this little island community dur- ■tioh. American Protestant Mission to these Islands. Sunday, June 15th, the morning service in Central Union church ()n DToehbBoard tfHawhien The Associated Charities of Hawaii held its third anniversary June lBth, at the \.M. C. \. building. The Governor of the Territory, Hon. S. B. Dole, who has been the president of the society from its organization, occupied the chair and gave an interesting address, congratulating th;- society upon being the means of practically extinguishing all begging upon the streets of Honolulu, and rescuing the city from the danger of a pauper element, threatened at one time by the Porto Rican immigrants, Mr. George R. Carter, the treasurer, gave tlu- financial report, showing a satisfactory condition. For this condition the society is largely indebted to its efficient treasurer. The secretary, Mrs. J. M. Whitnev. read a paper with the title. "The Subtle Problem of Philanthropy," giving ;l hn'cf sketch of the origin and practical workings of organized charity, been reduced to about thirteen thousand and the manager, Mrs. Berger, crave a dollars, as is shown by the treasurer's vcrv interesting account of the workings statement in another column. ol the local society for the past year. This may not seem like a very large debt, hut when we take into account the-. Mr. Atherton, whose total outlay if the Hoard and its limited Hon J. B. Atherton likeness is placed on constituency it assumes somewhat alarmour title page, is anion"; ing propertions. A few comparative fig*■» ttie best known citizens I of our island comures will show its significance. For the munity. He arrived here from Boston in past three years the annual expenditure December, 1858. Coming primarily for of the American Hoard has been in round his health, and to see the far-famed numbers about $700,000. Last year it had islands, he at once enlisted in the service a debt of $102,000 or a debt in proportion of Castle & Cooke, and remained to find to its outlay of over 14 per cent. Acemployment, and health, and wealth, and cording to the treasurer's figures, the.wife. Children are an heritage of the ratio of the Hawaiian Hoard's debt to its Lord. This heritage has fallen to this outlay is over 26 per cent, or nearly favored couple, who now rejoice in five double that of the American Hoard. grand-children. The work of the Hawaiian Hoard is the As a diligent business man Mr. Ather- most powerful agency in these Islands in ton is reaping the reward of his labor, promoting the conditions for material and of a chain of happy providences. He prosperity as well as for moral and is honored by his fellow business-men by spiritual uplifting of the the various races being president of numerous plantation here. It is for the best interests of every corporations in these Islands. one interested in maintaining these conMr. and Mrs. Atberton hold their ditions, that the Board should be kept in wealth and their honors as trusts com- shape to prosecute its work vigorously. mitted to them and Mr. Atherton has No one can misplace his funds in helping now the high honor of being president of it on. ... .. l-» �THE FBI KM) 4 In the article in the June, number of The I'kii:m>, on"The Relation of the Christian to Worldly Amusements/ The Advertiser charges US with "harking back to the old roundhead theology." hi passing from the subject, we WOUld suggest that The Advertiser in Irving to steer Tin-, FRIEND A Modern Bugaboo past Scylla, is itself in danger of falling into Charybdis, To raise the cry of <>1«1-fogvisin and illibcralitv is the cheap and easy method which is often employed in dealing with such subjects when it is not desirable to discuss them on their mer its. It is quite liable to be only the shout of the multitude to call attention away froni disagreeable facts. The truth of the matter is the world has little or li" concern in what Christian people think. It is concerned solely in how they act. When Christian people take high moral ground and live up to it. the world is put to shame, because its actions in comparison. Bui as it does not choose to bring its actions up to the higher standard or to acknowledge any deficiency in character, it attempts to cover its position and to bring the Christian to its own level, by accusing him of being behind the times. The cry is somewhat disconcerting, but it is a fundamental mistake to be greatly influenced by it. Liberality, when it means a generous attitude toward the truth or an unprejudiced disposition toward other men's opinions, is a desirable and worthy trait in human nature; but when it means a lowering of the moral standards and the indulgence in questionable courses of action, and this is what it does mean in common worldly parlance, it is a sign of weakness and not a virtue. The Christian does well, therefore, not to be driven from his moral position by any such false alarm. As -in illustration of what was said in our former article and as showing how short a step it often is from the highest to the lowest in worldly amusements, it may be noted that the very nest performance, in the same place, following those of the actor who was said to stand for all that was best in the dramatic art. was a thinly disguised prize-fight. What we contended for before, and still maintain, is that the Christian who values his spiritual life and influence will let all these things alone. ism is one of the highest virtues, and as the most intensely American of all our holidays draws near, w c may properly ask what change, if any, should be made in Horace's aphorism to bring it down to date, as expressive of the idea of patriotism as it exists, or oughl to exist, in the thought of every true American? It is to he observed that exalted as the ancient sentiment seems to be, il existed alongside of much that was mistaken and 11.iii 1 t in though) and practice. In the first place the individual was the creature of the state. The highest end of his own Cxi tencc was found in her glory and supremacy. There was no recognition of the value of the individual. When his country claimed his service there were no rights of ins own thai he could urge ill opposition to this claim. His chief value lay in Ins ability to light his country's battles, and his highest meed of glory was t.i ilie in her defense; hence In the national the poet's thought, thought and practice, moreover, slavery and class distinctions were permitted, while outside nations were haled or des- — pised. Mow these are views from which the modern world is fast departing. We live lost of all iii the age of individualism. \'o civilized nation now looks upon its members as mere lighting machines. The individual feels himself to have, and is recognized by the state as having, a value in himself ami rights of his own which no power above him can invade. Class distinctions are in growing disfavor, while the various nations are learning to respect each other. < lb-1 vio'tslv then our definition of patriotism must In- framed on a hroaded basis than that of Horace's day. The patriot of to- day might result in death. Hut to live is a different matter. To practice self-denial without notice, to be unpopular for the right, to bear the sneer of a self-indulgent world in the defense of fundamental virtues, are things which test the patriotic fibre. How often do we see or hear of men who have risked their lives in hatlie, who have not the self-control to rule their own low desires nor the moral courage to resist the evil solicitation of others. We cannot call them patriots: nor can any man be such, whatever demonstration he may make, whose influence works toward the demoralization of national life and character. must respect the rights and personal The duty of living for our country is it\ of other men. He must place some a thought that should add dignity to the other destiny before his country than that of mere supremacy by brute force over other peoples and nations. As modem nations lind other means than war of settling their differences, the opportunity for the exhibition of supreme devotion to one's country. must be found in some other field than thai of battle, We are beginning to see that national Supremacy should be a supremacy of virtue, of intelligence and character. The patriot's supreme opportunity, therefore, lies in bis so using his power and influence that the forces which bad to such a sunrcmacv are given full play. In other words, he will desire to see justice done, wrong and injustice suppressed the weak protected, nioralitv and intelligence cultivated. He will desire to see his c .untrv great in a" that expresses noble manhood The Latin poet Horace made a happy hit in expressing the ancient Creek and Roman idea of devotion to native land when he wrote his much quoted sentence. "It is a and contributes to her moral influence sweet and glorious thing to die for one's anion"- the nations of the earth. Such rountry." His success lay in catching 'bm,l,| be tb<- true patriot's ambition for i" a happy phrase the salient feature of his country. but «nch a view of patriotism cannot be included in Horace's concepPatriotism tion of that virtue, A broader range of activity is needed for its exemplification. Hut il we say that instead of it being a "sweet and glorious thing to die for one's country" we say it is "a sweet and glorious thing to live for one's country," we have a thought that meets the case. In living for country in the above sense the citizen does not have his individuality suppressed by a false conception of his relation to the state, but rather the broadest scope, for ils voluntary exercise al nig beneficent lines. This is the essence of patriotism. Patriotism must he voluntarily rendered before it is worthy of the name. An unwilling service contains no virtue, nor is it worthy of any praise. To live for one's country involves, therefore, what President Roosevelt calls the "strenuous life." As compared with dying for one's country il would lie. as a rule, vastly more worthy and infinitely In the excitement and mote difficult. rush of battle, sustained by the enthusiasm of comrades, or lured by the thought of distinction, it would he comparatively easy to face (he dangers which celebration of our great national holiday. Tiu- Fourth of July is properly a time for dwelling on all that is great and inspiring in American history. At that tint'- w<- may fittingly recall not only our struggle for independence, hut our subsequent victories as well. It is right that we should remember our hospitality to the poor and i impressed of other nations, our great development in wealth, in in- ventions, in schools, our expansion of territory and the place which our nation has conn- to hold among the nations of tl-i earth. It is such themes as these that furnish inspiration for the orator and give the iubil.-mt side to our feelings as the Fourth of Tuly draws near. Hut by dwelling on these alone and forgetting the responsibilities they entail, we miss the full significance of the day and fail in catching the meaning of patriotism in its real sense. Patriotism does not consist in displays of hunting or in the noise of cannon and firecrackers, nor even in exuberant speech making. These are �THE all appropriate and have their place, but we should not miss the profoundcr lessons of the day. In the midst of all our rejoicing let us remember that it is "a sweet and glorious thing to live for one's country." To us who live in Hawaii nei, the lesson comes with double force. We have many problems to meet which will test our patriotism to the utmost. Shall the individual have his rights? Shall the weak be protected? Shall these fair islands he lifted into a worthy place under the Stars and Stripes? There is no need of specifying tvils. Every thoughtful and intelligent person knows what they are. Let the coining Fourth of July from the he a time for chief executive down to the humblest elector, including jurist, journalist, preacher, teacher, we shall all resolve to live in a manner worthy <>f our heritage and opportunity. FINANCIAL STATEMENT In giving a resume of the expenses for thirteen months, ending June 30th, the treasurer of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association feels that there are some very hopeful features to offset the increased debt. It will he readily recognized tjiat this lias been the most trying year in die business of the Islands for many years Notwithstanding, however, that the expenses have been increased nearly $io,(xxi for this year, the debt has not increased more than $t>,(x>o, showing an increased income of nearly $1 1,000. Another hopeful statement in regard to the outlook for another year is that a reduction of about $io,(xx> has already been effected in the expenses of the Hoard, so that under favorable business conditions, we should very much decrease the debt by another year. Total expenditure to June 21, (approximately) ...$48,900.00 past. fa, income to June 21, ... 43.1xx1.oo Debt for the year (approx.). Debt to May 15, loot 7-°° [ -37 )_>, R (approximately) Total indebtedness proximately) (ap- 5,(kx>.(x> $ u.uoi.37 DR. AMENT'S WORK IN PEKING The American Bible Society has received a report from its agent in Peking, F. Gammon, in which he refers .flows to the immediate and conttaueffects of the labors of the Rev. w.diam S. Anient, 1). D„ whom Mark Twain and others severely criticised during the Boxer troubles of 1900: Brles 5 FRIKNI) Bible Society work has been immediately and surprisingly prosperous. This has been due almost wholly to the interest, sympathy and aid of the American Hoard missionaries, who have supervised the distribution of our books during my absence from the field. I desire especially to mention the benefits we have derived from the efforts of Dr. W. S. Anient, who, although already overburdened with a thousand cares, yet found time to look after the interests of those of our men who escaped death and returned destitute to Peking. Through his untiring efforts, too, our books were distributed over the disturbed region, while it was still in a chaotic state, and at a time when his great personal bravery and intense love for tile Chinese led him safely over a field beset with dangers. Xor has bis interest been confined to this period. Much of such success as I have enjoyed in directing this important work has been made possible by the advice and unselfish aid Dr. .Anient has given me, and OUT colporteurs have been spiritually strengthened and better equipped by his teachings. I may he excusable, therefore, for speaking of the impression Dr. Anient has left among the people of North China, as a contrast to what was so unjustly and untruthfully said of him last year. Briefly, then, I found only a widespread and very general feeling of deep gratitude to Dr. Anient in every city and town I have visited. Almost always the first question that came from the officials or from the people was, "Do you know Dr. Anient?" and an affirmative replywas sure to bring forth talcs of the good he bad done; how he had traveled utiles to save this family or that individual; how he had stood between soldier and the people; how he had settled peaceably and justly the differences of whole districts; how the destitute met with bis bounty; how helpless women and children received his protection; how the sick were cared for; how, in fact, ten thousand things were done that seemed beyond tlie ability of any one man. What a contrast, this unanimous testimony of the Chinese, to the twisted reports that were published, and to sonic extent believed by the people at home. To the work of Dr. Anient, more than to that of any other, is due the kindly reception we meet with on this field, and the ease with which our work is prosecuted. The thanks of the Bible Society are due to Dr. Anient for the untold good he has done our work; and these thanks are likewise due to the other members of the American Board Mission in Tien Tata and Peking for aiding and continuing our work during such a period of difficulty.— From the Nnv York Obsertfcr. LETTER FROM DR. C. F. RIFE Kusaie, Caroline I sis., Mar. 28, 1902. Dear Dr. Bingham: It is now almost a year since we saw you, and is but a few days until we shall Ik- expecting our steamer. I say "our" steamer. We have no special interest in it, except that it brings us mail much more frequently than we were in the habit of having it. She makes three trips from Sydney to Hongkong and back each year, making six stops here. I do not know whether there will be any mail for us this time, as it is her first trip from Hongkong, but we shall probably get some outside news. We are all wondering very much what the Hoard has in store for us in the way of a surprise this year. Whatever comes, it will be unexpected to us, for we never know what to expect. You will have heard of the condition of the Carrie and Annie, and that it was necessary to send her home at the end of the Marshall tour. We wanted very much t<> have her go to the Gilberts, but ■ it was out of the question. Mrs. Rife and the little ones remained at Kusaie, and cared for the boys who remained It was very hard for me to be so long from them, almost three months. I feel that our work is rather monotonous, am' it is essential that we all have the change of the trips, both missionaries and pupils. VVe found the work in better condition than I expected, considering the fact that the touring had been so imperfectly done the past few years. I visited two islands for the first time since the teachers were landed, and found the people taking hold in a very encouraging way. The work has a very good outlook at Nauru. They have received but 25 into the church, but there are a number of applicants. When we landed the missionaries, the 1500 people could not have gotten fifteen suits of clothes together. Hut when we were there, 1 spoke to about 500 <>r 600 people, and I think there were not more than a dozen who were not quite decently clothed. Mr. Delaporte is much in need of a printing press to prepare a literature for the people. We have an old press here which was used in Ebon, and will give it to them when we can get some type to accompany it. We have a good power press now, and hope to do considerable work with it. I am just getting out the first number of a paper for the Marshall Islanders, and will try to remember to enclose you a copy. I hope to he able to get out a physiology during the year, if lwissiblc. My time is very much taken up, as I am alone in the school and am building. Have finished a new church, and am now at work on a kitchen 14x18 feet. �6 THE FRIEND This year will be the fiftieth anniver- sary of the landing of the first mission- aries here and at Ponape. I have suggested to the Knsaians that it would Inappropriate to have a meeting to commemorate the occasion. My large dog and the chickens are doing well, but the bees have all died. I think 1 shall have to give up the notion of introducing bees. It seems to be too wet for them. We enjoyed a visit from Mr. Gray last week. He engaged passage on one of the vessels of the Germans in order to visit some of his islands, and as they came here, be had two days with us. The poor man is having a very hard time, or rather what seems to us missionaries, a hard time. I suppose it is of little consequence when compared to what you and Mrs. Bingham had to endure. They have been at Ponape over a year, and the lumber for their house has only recently come. When it arrived it was landed at a placeeight or ten miles from where they wish to use it, and so now they do not know how or when they will have it to go to work at building. They had a number of boys with them who gave promise of being faithful, and wrote encouraging letters home, hut before they reached their destination, the boys had gone wrong in a single night. He says that it is very hard for him to get natives to work "for him. It seems strange that as they were asking constantly for missionaries while they were not allowed to land, now that they have them, they are no more grateful. Mrs. Rife unites with me in wishing >mt both health and happiness. Yours in the Master's vineyard, C. F. Rife. THE PLEASANT ISLAND MISSION Coming by way of Sydney there was received a month ago, a file of letters from Rev: Ph. A. Delaporte, of dates February ist to March 22, which were full of interest to the friends and contributors of Pleasant Island Mission, and which give a most vivid insight into the condition of that isolated and unique little missionary field. From Mr. Delaporte's letters which were addressed to Rev. O. H. Gulick the treasurer of the Mission, we give the following extracts: Under date of February 1, 1902: sheet of paper to "I have obtained the last order to write a few place in the be had on might come in, mv vessel as a lines to you, ceana expectedly. January 23d the S. S. Among the touched here and left us a mail. yourself, letters we received, were five from Many, many and one from Mrs. Gulick ni'ss'onathanks for renumbering your Nauru I shall answer your ries so faithfully. ° •** letters more fully paper. when we have more writing "Mrs. Delaportc wishes mc to thank you and the kind ladies of Honolulu for the beautiful bicycle which they have sent. She will have the pleasure of writing herself when the paper question is settled. What a help this wheel will he to her in her work among the women! Neither boat or canoe can be used here to go from one end of the island to the other, ai it Is mually too rough to get over the reef.'' "The Carrie and Annie has been hen- at last. She arrived at 5 p. in. February 4th and brought much cheer and comfort to us all. We were glad to meet Ur. Rife and Miss Hoppin again. . "Mrs. Rife, because of the limited room on the vessel did not accompany her husband. of I can not describe to you the excitement the natives. For months these children of the sea had been talking aliout the coming of their •hip. "When our friends came ashore we tried to beep the people oIT the grounds, as we knew The Carrie and Annie remained but 19 hours island but we made the best of the little time she was here We trust that next year the mission vessel will give us a little more time. If the coming of the mission ship is .neb a help to the work on an island where white missionaries are stationed, bow much more such a vessel must be appreciated where that there are only native teachers. We trust way the American Hoard ere this has seen its clear to send a larger ship, with some sort of motive power other than sail, this summer. But I must now stop telling you about the Carrie and Annie or else my letters will get to be too bulky. (,od nearly We have now with the help of M*tbo hymns translated, and the Gospel "f it to thew is ball finished, but we cannot give is the people. You can see that this typewriterno not able to do much more work at least God send in the line of printing books. May will surely us a little press so.vi. But the Lord will it phase you to hear provide that out of 200 scholars at the main station, but three girls use tobacco now? Iwo years girls wlio ago you could not have found three did not use the weed. at our _ * . * * that they would have little or no regard for the plant! and paths which entail so much work to keep in order, lint we might as well Feb. 21. °2. have tried to keen the incoming tide out as to the oiil-lation. last work at writing the Since stop them, They simply would come; within Fwa, has made good progress. I his is tin 10 minutes after the stampede began the placehave spoken in former I which bard field of looked something like a ship after a heavy letters One of the most intelligent duels on •quail has struck it. But they did not care, the island, called Daitnon, and about thirty-live nor did we when we saw bow eager the people of bis people have given up heathen costumes were to give their foreign friends a hearty and are now members of our cntecbumen ©lass. welcome. As the Pleasant Islanders could not This is a signal victory over strong odds which talk to the Marshall scholars, they simply kept are against us in that district. Much thought on embracing the latter, which must have been has been given and many prayers have been now quite a novelty to the strangers. About g:.l0 offered for this portion of our field ami witn p. 111., we bad a good service, llr. Rife adthe Lord seems to crown our poor efforts dressing the people, after which some of Miss partial success. During all of the past year we Hoppins girls and a few of the doctor's boys held church services then- and since February, regularly con sang the gospel for us. Our own choir ren1001 the day school has been at both church was attendance few hvinns The as The a also. there well. dered ducted Of the Master's course lately. about increased very Rife talked much crowded. Dr. has who do work on the different islands which he had there are still many children up there probably not not attend school, and we shall visited on bis late missionary tour and bis talk place one the we can After them until helpful. and to reach was quite instructive be able in training sermon Ur. Rife baptized our little boy Paul of the young men which we havethem, mis Godfrey, tie is, by the way. the first white as a permanent teacher among Some of these baby born and baptized on this island. After will take at least another year. side of the service llr. Rife had to go through some pro- catechumens live on the furthest heathen, bast night longed hand shaking with the church members island among the blackestsheep came to Us and and candidates for church membership. After one of these new found a few of the converts bad started that we adjourned to the mission house where told us that sunrise and evening prayer meeting in daily us. After a supper awaited forgotten almost an and that many outsiders were alwe had done justice to this and the people bad their district We were ready coming in. Praise the Lord. gone home we were ready for a "little talk," as it lint only shows the to bear this It friends. was ■lad with out it, as Augusta puts of the Kingdom, but also the stutf long after 3 a. .11. before we thought of giving spreading new converts arc made of. a the found Dr. a little Rife rest. our visitors copra When the last trading vessel loaded couple of hours sleep, but I believe Miss Hopgladdened Which experience of here we had an night made 'a pin and Mrs. dc la Porte our hearts. I will not discuss in this letter no sleep for them. In the morning Dr. attendhospital, our whether it is right or not right to load a vessel ed to many sick people, Inspectedphosphate de- on the Lord's Day at an island which lias 110 looking at the fish ponds and anchorage. In the days of yore tins question posits In the meantime the balance of our asked. There was no tued of it. It freight had been landed and William and Kerne was never now. Christ's Church has conic to different is had a good time with their Marshall friends. lonely Nauru and its inlbience will be felt, he About noon Capt. Foster was ready to sail vessels of the P. I. Co. of Sydney have thus and thus the hour of parting from our friends far never discharged or loaded freight on the had come. The church people were on the Sabbath. However, the captains of the vesthem beach en masse to say farewell and sing sels belonging to another firm insist to the tradoff, as tin Salvation Army says. They, bow-as ers that there can't be stieli a day as Sabbath ever, made but a sorry attempt of singing, at an outside port. Of course the traders in short tears were coming too fast. But two insist to the chiefs that they and their return here years ago, when Dr. Rife and we landed must work seven days in a week. At people the first time, only a crowd of naked natives this occasion one of these fellows overstepped unless they met us shyly on the beach; today more than the bounds and told the people that and load his 500 fairly well clothed men, women and chil- would disregard the Sabbath to the governdren, in whose hearts day is dawning, gave copra he would report them Christian ment agent, who in turn would punish them. Dr. Rife and Miss Hoppfo and their sorrow in It was especially aimed at the church people. scholars a hearty welcome and with May the However, one of our church members, Fbwetheir hearts they hade them farewell.shall truly time be not far distant when they Continued on page 10 know and love our Jesus. it; �7 THE FRIEND TEMPERANCE ISSUES Edited by : : : : : REV. D. L. WESTERVELT A rather noted Temperance bill has lately passed both houses of the Ohio Legislature, been signed by the Governor and become operative as a law. This bill was carried only by patient persistence. Query, Why is it that the saloon keeper fights every proposition suggest- ing that tin- people decide for themselves whether they want saloons or not? The Ohio bill as passed will be known as the Beat Municipal Local Option Law. It went into effect April 3, 1902. It will be worth while to notice its salient points, It first provides for closing on Sunday all places where liquor is sold, including the room or part of a room used as a bar in hotels and restaurants. to giving intoxicating liquors in a private dwelling, unless that bouse is a place of public resort. Provision is made for refunding taxes paid upon lkptofs, when a portion of the time for which taxes have been paid falls within a period when sales are prohibited. Forms for entry of results of the special election, arc prepared for filing by the clerk of the municipality. A new election may be petitioned for any time after two years from the date of the last vote. Any person may contest the validity of an election, but must furnish sufficient security to cover the costs before bis petition fqr contest can be filed. This bill differs from county local option in that it provides for the municiWhenever forty per cent of the quali- pality alone. Any incorporated town or fied electors of any municipal corporation city can light the battle for itself. shall so petition, a special election shall be held not less than twenty or more than Warden Henry of the Hawaiian Territhirty days from the date of filing the for petition. The petition is preserved torial prison, located ill Honolulu, gives redocument. The public as a reference the following strong points in regard to sult of the election is also filed for refer- law and crime: (a). Delay in the execution of law is ence, and, thereafter, provided a majority of the votes cast was against the sale of practical denial of justice. (b). Repeated short sentences harden intoxicating liquors as a beverage, this that facie evidence the stands as criminal instead of reforming him. prima record (c). Unceitainty in regard to the enthe selling, furnishing or giving away, of forcement of law results in the criminal such liquors is unlawful. always thinking be will escape. The opportunity of corrupting The ballot provides for only two issues, the(d). leads criminals to infer that the police The sale of intoxicating liquors (i ). "state" is as corrupt as themselves. They as a beverage shall be prohibited. learn that a law breaker who (a), The sale of intoxicating liquors frequently "has a secures immunity from pull," as a beverage shall not he prohibited. Thirty days' grace, after prohibition is punishment. declared, is allowed for the saloon keeper to close out his business. After that he An excellent illustration of the fact is subject to a line for the first offense that prompt and thorough? execution of of not more than two hundred or less the law is a terror to evil doers came than fifty dollars. Future offenses have from the L. S. District Court Friday, iiiiTcasinglv severe sentences, including |one aoth. Judge Kstee decided that the both line and imprisonment. island sehoon-r Kawailani must be conA manufacturer, however, is allowed demned and sol(| under United States to sell at wholesale to parties residing law for carrying unlawfully distilled ott'.side the limits of the municipality. liquor called okolehao—a drink as "strong as iron," as the name implies. Intoxicating liquors are construed as The Chinese and Japanese have learned •'any distilled, mall, vinous, or any other that this liquor can be made cheaply. intoxicating liquors." Rude stills have been located in the hidden recesses of the various valleys. The Druggists are protected by being territorial officers have raided these from allowed to sell only upon written pre- time to time, hut penalties have not been scription from a reputable physician, and heavy, and fines were easily paid, thereonly one sale upon each prescription. fore okolehao making and drinking went merrily on, The U. S. Court has its course plainly mapped, and heavy fines and punishments are compulsory. The schooner, Kawailani, was used by its captain as a means of secreting and conveying this illicit liquor, and after fair trial was sequestered. The schooner will soon he sold by the United States Marshal. The daily Advertiser, commenting on the condemnation of this schooner, says: Captains of local steamers, as well as their owners, are now looking sharply to see that the United States internal revenue laws are implicitly obeyed. When the proposed extension by the territorial government, of the limits within which liquor saloons are confined, is discussed by the executive council it is hoped that one point will not be overlooked. Is it not true that an increased number of saloons must he supported by an increased demand for liquors? Is it not also true that this requites new appetites cultivated to desire liquors? Is it not also true that this new appetite must he in the youth who are to grow up in sufficient numbers to take the place of tinold drinkers as well as support the increased saloons? "A saloon can no more be run without using up boys than a flonring-mill without wheat, or a saw-mill without logs. The only question is. whose hoys—your boys or mine—our hoys or our neigh1, >ors r is long, and the day is hard. We are tired of the march and of keeping ''The day guard: seise of a fight to be won. Of days to live through and of work to be (lone; Tired of ourselves and of being alone, Yet all the while, did we only sec. We walk in the Lord's own company, We fight, but 'tis lie wlm nerves our arm; He turns the arrows thai else might harm, And out of the storm He brings a calm; And the work that we count so bard to do, too; He makes it easy, for lie workslive arc His, And the days that seem long to A bit of His bright eternities; and close to our —B. W. need His helping is." Tired of the A question having arisen in a Sundayschool class in Canton. Ohio, about Admiral Dewey serving liquor to his men during the Rattle of Manila, the teacher wrote to the Admiral and received the following reply: "Dear Madam: lam very glad to have an opportunity of correcting the impression which m>ii say prevails among your Sunday-school scholars that the men of my fleet were given honor every twenty minutes during the battle of Manila bay. "As a matter of fact, every participant, from myself down, fought the battle of Manila bay on coffee alone. The United. States laws forbid the taking of liquor aboard ship except for medicinal uses and we had no liquor that we could have given the men even had it been desired to do so. Very truly yours, George Dewev. �THE FRIEND 8 TL hCeristan ife..... There is but one source of life. God is working in the growth of the grasses just as really as in the growth into holiness of the new-born soul. Says Professor liasconi, "The activities of nature are the immediate product of the Divine Mind. The world is a perpetual creation, momentarily suffused with divine thought and feeling." So the l'saliuist teaches. "Thou inakest the outgoing of the morning and evening to rejoice. Thou visitest the earth and waterest it: thou greatly enriches! it with the river of God which is full of water: thou preparest them com, when thou bast so provided for it. Thou waterest the ridges thereof abundantly ; thou settlest the furrows thereof; thou inakest it soft with showers, thou hlessest the springing thereof." In the world of matter and in the world of mind, God only is the source of life. Are we then like the grasses in the hands of God? Is the Christian life "the immediate product of the Divine Mind," and nothing more? Then we may leave ourselves in the divine hands with no thought about duty and no fear about our destiny. For consider the lilies, into what beauty they grow. And they take no thought. Then why we, if the Christian life has the same divine source? And it has. "In Him we live, and move, and have our being;" our whole being, body and soul; the life that pulses in blood and brain, and the life that exults in thought, and feeling, and will, and love. We get the Christian life by being born from above. And we keep the Christian life by the same divine inworkirtff. "I live." says I'aid : "Yet not I, but Christ liveth in'nie." There is no spiritual life that is not of God. Then why not just tie in his hands as jxissive as the lilies? Simply because we are not lilies. We have another kind of life. And every kind of being has its own law of development Tiie crystals do not grow like the grasses. The grasses do not nest like the birds I*".very thing according to its nature. And human nature is not passive. It thinks, it feels, it wills, it loves. So, even in God's hands, it cannot be fashioned into beauty like the lilies. It must work with God, just as it is written, Work out your own salvation for it is God that worketh in you. So it was no contradiction for Paid to say, "It is not I that live, but Christ liveth in me," and right afterward to say, "1 live by faith." By the verynature of the Christian life it must be the product of these two forces, the divine inworking and the soul yielding in trust and love. And here is another difference between God's working in the lilies and his working in the soul. The immanence of God in nature issues in acts of wisdom and Dower, but, in the human heart, besides all these, in acts of redeeming love. The lilies do not need transforming. But "except a man be bom again, lie cannot see the Kingdom of God. A new life given and accepted. This is the transcendent thing in all this matter of the Christian life, that it is another life, a life of love. Its source is in the divine love, and its essence is the heart's answering love. And this again is why we cannot lie in < 'mil's bands as passive as the lilies, and expect to be transformed into the divine likeness and titled for heaven's blessedness, because love is the very essence of the divine likeness and the condition of all heaven's blessedness. Rev. E. (/'. Beckwith. , AMONG THE YOUNG PEOPLE . reived from the following societies: Puuloa, Kalibi, Kaumakapili, Kawaiahao, Kawaiahao Junior, Ewa, Christian, Kpworth League, Central Union. Portuguese, and Kaini-hanicha. In the absence of a secretary, the vice-president, Mist Kate Kelley read the annual re- good showing of work The president, in the role of treasurer, reported a balance on band of $J7O, and a collection was taken to replenish the treasury of 1 the Union. The executive committee recommended the following names fur officers for the ensuing President. R. 11. Trent. Kpworth year: League; vice-president, J. N. Taggard, Christian; secretary. Miss N. M. Duff. Central Union; treasurer, I. li. Frcitas, Portuguese. The report was adopted and the officers declared unanimously elected. After singing. Rev. Mr. Pearson delivered the address of the evening on "Personality,' anil the meeting adjourned after singing "Cod be with \on till we meet again." port, which made a done. "Hearty greetings from Manchester," is the way a recent postal card addressed to the Christian Endeavor Union reads. It came from the i-'th British National Convention, and was written on a handsome souvenir postal card bearing pictures of the King and yiieen and Westminster Abbey. If to he the Snperinteninstitution hardly of two Sunday dent Suinbij School mimlu r rf Kra(hlaU Schools and teach classes it is of the work indicates the importance in both, argues a Sunday School man. then doing. For example, at the Sixth Commence- \V. V liowen is one. IK- was consulted conon Girls, for ment of the Kamehameha School cerning the probable status of Central Union was one girl graduated from June .'lst. there and fur the summer, and reported that there is a quite and if appearances that institution, of a considerable falling off in atlikelihood it was well trusted, general comment are to be tendance, which may reach as low as 300. of such worth while to have bad one graduate Mrs. U. (I. Moore takes Miss yarrow's place a kind. In the program of the exercises, three in looking up substitute teachers, which is that to things were very manifest: First, usually a difficult matter. The order of exermould character is the principal aim and effort dses in Central Union has been about as fol,st It s of the principal. Miss Ida M. Pope every lows; year ■Tilefnl to sec the insistence placed Opening songs. upon that grand bit of optimism of Paul's. Prayer, "Whatsoever things are true," etc. One finds Song, it on the tongues of the graduates and cnAnnouncements by the superintendent, The second is, grivcii on the School banner. Reading of lesson. that the school has made a marked advance Twenty live minutes for classes, ending industrially, as was evidenced by the exhibit. with a review in which the Golden Text The third thing is that the singing of the girls is emphasized. is of a very high order. The young woman The superintendent has arranged a special graduate had as her motto the final purpose of temperance program for the -'Oth. in which five Christian education, taken from Paul after ladies arc to take pari in story. Ming, adhis exhortation concerning the Christian dresses, and blackboard work. armor. "To stand," We hope and believe that Miss Awana will do so. The Portuguese Sunday School is one of the most enthusiastic thai we know ot There is The Convention at I.a- a suggestion of "go" about it. They average Christtan Endeavor haina begins with a sun- about 13H in attendance. It is especially interrise meeting in the neigh- esting to bear the eager way the classes enter borhood of five o'clock, after which there will into friendly competition over the Golden be a business in\-cting. The president. Mr. M. ["• xt Thai much, at le*«t. of the Scripture is K. Nakiiina. hopes that there will be repre- thoroughly ground into them. Their program sentatives from several of the societies. In is much the same as thai of Central Union. tin evening the Convention exercises will inclttde the conferring of the banner, based on The Hawaiian Sunday School, of the Islands the knowledge of scripture verses, and the have been holding their quarterly reviews as election of officers for the ensuing year. The follows: -ecretarv of the Union. Miss Florence K. Yarlone 15th at Fwa. row, is at present einoying an extended vacaJune ZM at Waianae. tion on the mainland. June 20th -it Kaumakapiti, Kawaiahao, and Kalihi. It is expected that Kaumakapili. Kalihi, The second annual convention of the Hono lulu Young People's Christian Union was held Ewa, Waianae and Waialua will have repreit the Portuguese Church on the evening of entativea at Lahalna, who will take part in lime idth, at 7 :.y>. there being a fair attend he exercises allotted to Oahu. It is undertood that Kauai will also have representaancc. The song service was led by Miss Florence tives there, and much nrav be expected of Maui R. Yarrow, and the president. Mr. M. K. Nais we have heard that a Sunday school comes kuina. presided over the meeting, which he all the way from Kipahulu. There will no opened by prayer. As the Union had been doubt Ik much fine singing and some carefully without a secretary for some time, the presi- prepared matter. It is to lie hoped that there dent called the roll, and responses were re- will be spiritual power as well. —. ...—. Educational ~f ;iu ' "" �9 THE FRIEND OUR ISLAND HOMES Edited by : : MARY DILLINGHAM FREAR and vigorous, the houses were planned generously and the means were ample. Surely it is no mere figure of speech to —Browning, call the home spirit a live thing, and what must we say of it when it is clothed in and patches and out at the elbows? rags SUMMER WORK ()ne cannot escape the question. Where The delightful exhibition of industrial was the home-spirit when jxiverty took work at the Kamchanieha (iirls' School possession of the home? Where are its on Commencement day suggested the courage and determination? query as to the training in handiwork of As one might expect, the inner shrine not their is frequently preserved—the guest room. our Anglo-Saxon X'r s studies and music fill almost all of their Mere the old time aloha peculiar to tintime during school terms? Anil is not Hawaiian still glows, notwithstanding tip- summer vacation the time for them much imposition at the hands of unto he interested in domestic arts? worthy guests and frequent contact with The dtmplaint is often made that our the cool calculating spirit of our civilizasystem of employing ( Hriental servants tion—the necessity, if you please, of tends to keep our young people from the larger communities. industrial training usually gained in the Still IE the tired traveller offered the American home. Is this true? If it is, best of native fare, and what liaole could is 't not a defect in our way of living? fail to he touched with the rather inefIf it is. what shall we do about it? fectual efforts on the part of a host whose An interest in cooking may he awak- only market is a Chinese shop, to supply ened by camping or other vacation trips. the traveller with articles presumed to he The making of dresses for school wear familiar to his diet. Hless them—the oldnext year may he made as full of pleasure time, yet not extinct, Hawaiian hosts— as many a less profitable way of spending they serve to remind us what a divine vacation mornings. thing is hospitality, even when opposed A summer class of carpentry for boys to those only less divine attributes, prudand ";irls might he an excellent experi- ence and frugality. ment. And the mothers? The dwelling seems not to have provided for the THE HAWAIIAN HOME OF TODAY queenship of the mother, and she, poor thing, has not reacted, as yet, on the IN THE COUNTRY dwelling. It is easy to note, however, the marked difference between the homes A Hawaiian home in Honolulu is al- of women who have bad the benefit of most a misnomer, since being in the city- seminary training and those of women it tends to become either European or untouched by its wholesome drill. The Asiatic. If a distinct type of Hawaiian former are frequently very intelligent and home is sought, it will be found in the would delight in many more of the recountry or nowhere. Of course it must finements of life than they have. If the he noted at the outset that the term home home life that you know anything about must be of recent application to anything centers about the table, the fire-place, the As no name for anything evening lamp, what would you make of Hawaiian more than dwelling place was to he found meals served on the floor of the lanai or in the Hawaiian language, we must as- on a mat in the uninclosed space under sume that all the associations which clus- the house. ter around our term "home" must have The Hawaiian home is still Chriscome in with Christianity. On the other tian in many places. Sounds of singhand it would he manifestly unscientific ing will break upon the traveller's ears to attempt to disassociate dwelling and by morning and at night-fall in some home altogether. The dwelling must re- localities and he may know that lie is in main the exponent of the home as the the presence of genuine worship, the clothes are of the man. Who that has "ohana" or family prayers instituted two been stirred by Carlyle's masterful philgenerations back. He will not fail to find osophy of clothes in Sartor Resartus can much else to remind him of what a home deny the significance of dwellings. First should be. Then let him give honor to we must note that Hawaiian houses are, whom honor is due. as a general thing, in a state of bad repair. When the home spirit was young r—Meakipa. I find earth not grey but rosy, Heaven not grim but fair of hue. Do I sloop? I pluck a posy. Do 1 stand and stare? All's blue. ' - '*° VACATIONS AT HOME School is out, as the long list of closing exercises during the past fortnight amply testifies, and thousands of our Island children are in the first enthusiasm of long vacation. The days of June, the first because of their extreme sultriness, and the last because of their perfect combination of bright skies and cool trade winds, have made the older folk wish their books also might "close over" and all their "lessons" be "said." Many will go away to the other islands or to "the coast" for trips short or long, but many of our people must stay at home. What, then, can be done by the stayers-at-home to make the summer time a season of vacation? Change brings rest. Can we not, then, make some changes in our way of living, find some unnecessaries that may be dropped to make way for more profitable substitutes? Perhaps housekeeping can he made a little simpler. Taking down curtains and putting away bric-a-brac offers less room for dust and more room for breathing, and an abundance of green leaves (always available whether ferns and palms are or are not I may lend a grateful sense of the woods and make the household gods more welcome on their reappearance, bruits instead of made deserts, plenty of cool drinks, and meals served informally on the veranda (even if it is all to small to he called a lanai) have an appropriateness to the season. Surely let us not make formal calls or feel that society has demands on us, hut let us seek every opportunity to run away to Waikiki or Tantalus or one of the many valleys even at the cost of some ex- ertion to reach them. Walking is not so prostrating as the weariness of bodily inactivity. A supper may be carried to Makce Island or some neighboring spot on the beach, or up Pacific Heights or Manoa Valley, by those who are in business all day, and such an excursion gives a holiday feeling even though the time for indulgence is short. After all it is the spirit that is essential to the holiday season. Most of us are always busy—at least have our time fully occupied. We wish it to be so, but if we can do away with the feeling of hurry, can eliminate the unnecessary, can choose what is most worth while, we shall cultivate a sense of repose. Let us this coming month "spend as much time as" we "can with body and with spirit in God's out of doors" and thus, even at home, find for ourselves a good vacation. �10 THE FRIEND RECORD OF EVENTS June Ist. —Mr. John I). Waldron or- dained to the Christian Ministry, in Central Union Church by a Council called for the purpose,—Somewhat violent emissions of ashes and gases from Halcinauinau pit, in Kilattea volcano, with much smoke. Reappearance of lava apparently at hand, after six years qutes- eldest son of T. G. Thrum, former publisher of Tin-: Fjuend, of pulmonary con- sumption. — day ready to suffer for Christ and His cause find favor in the sight of God. And now, dear friends, you who are, as (Jod's stewards, the supporters of this mission, rejoice with us must 22d. Rapid Transit Cars begin run- and piuy with us that those who have been won ning on King St., from Alapai St. to for Christ already may be rooted and grounded in the faith and that many more will be gathWaikiki corner. ered in. of Chinese Much gambling is going on at present among gamblers in den near corner of Kekaulike the heathen, even children under 12 years of age play cards day and night. They have and King streets; 105 persons captured asked permission from the local magistrate and and released on $15 bail apiece. it was granted to them. In consequence they 23d.—Bishop Estate withdraws appeal have forsaken everything else in favor of cards. from decision of Federal jury, and ac- Tobacco is generally used in place of money. cence. cepts their award of $52,737.50 for I Vail Thus far very few of our people have ven2(1.—Annual meeting of Woman's tured to lake a "hand" in it, and those that told about their wrong gave it Hoard of Missions —Mrs. Hyde re-elect- Harbor land taken by Navy Department. did after being up again. Another blessing of civilization— ed President. gambling. However, with love and patience DEATHS. by the we shall be able in time to show these erring 3d. —Kilauea resumes activity,rising in WALDVOGEL—In this city, June I, Mrs. children the "Way of Life." reappearance of boiling lava The church at our last monthly meeting, the bottom of Halemaumau. —Brilliant aiiH-s Waldvogcl. I \STMAX— In tbi. city. June sth, Mrs. Julia elected Awicita, one of the most courageous gli iw on clouds above. years, mother of Mrs. and goodly members we have to be deacon. R. Eastman, aged 4th.—Attorney C. C. Hitting given fif- E. R. Stackable. 53 God willing we shall consecrate him to this teen days in prison by Judge Gear for lIASSINGER—In this city, June 6th, John office next Sabbath. Adair Hassingcr, aged 64 years. I shall write more fully about the work in contempt of court. RICHARDS—At Hilo. 4, Mrs. Lilian my next letter. We are happy and joyful beJune to of Walter Smith —Appeal G. sth. Richards, wife of E. E. Richards, aged 39 cause ot our being able to be among these dear Supreme Court rejected, and he goes to years. people. We have learned to love them and prison for thirty days under sentence of WISE—In Hilo. June 3, Mrs. Emma Frances understand them better as time rolls 011. God \\r ise, wife of W. S. Wise, aged 49 years. has given us health and strength in the past to contempt by Judge Gear, on account of we have seen something of cartoon in the I'. C. Advertiser.—U. S. ROSE—At Wailuku. June i, of consumption, do ~. our work and go..(bless and love. Mrs. Dclaporte and Frank Rose. Jr.. aged 17 years. 111 Fishery Steamer Albatross returns from OIIRT—At Portland. Oregon, Mrs. Bessie our two little ones are, glory to His Name, four weeks cruise to Laysan Island. Olirt, of Kipahubi, Mauai, aged O years. well and strong. 6th.—John A. I lassinger, an esteemed McKENZIE—In this city, June 11, J. A. McUnder date of March 17th our missionary says: "We have been very happy during the Kenzic, aged 45 years. and popular public official of forty years' Mendocino, Cab. June If, Mrs. past few weeks, for many of those who never Standing, dies of acute heart-disease. — BENSON-ln Fanny Paty Benson, wife of Major H. M. even canie near us in the past are turning toGovernor Dole, per steamer .llameda, is Benson. wards our Christ. At Auebare the people are for the gospel now. Our three meetwelcomed home with ovations and sa- THRUM—In this city, line 21st, G. Ernest hungry ing places have been rilled to overflowing for Thrum, aged 33 years. lutes. several Sabbaths past. It was an eager, well7th. —News arrives of the safe lauding listening crowd. and prin* *mustOurbe, first MARRIED. on Kauai of Captain Gibbons and 32 cipal work is, and*ever to preach the members of the ship's company of the ANGUS-GRACE—In this city June 17. Word. Other things will receive due attention, but after all only means to lead men and Tannic Kerr, after a voyage of 800 miles George Angus to Miss Elizabeth Grace. to Christ. in three boats, the ship having burned YOUNG-GILLET—In this city. June 18, women Our new church bell arrived with this vessel Archibald to Miss Maud Gillet. A. Young, tons 20, with 3,750 and blown up on May now in port, and costs 465 marks, including Boston. Mass., June lumber for frame. of coal from Newcastle for San Fran- CASTLE-FARLOW—In William R. Castle. Jr., of Honolulu, to jd, Mrs. dc la Porte also received her wheel in cisco, when north-west of Kauai. Miss Margaret barlow. good order. I am sure that it will be a great In this city. June 19, Al- help to her in her work among the women." —Editor W. G. Smith, after two days KENWAV-COOK— fred Seymour Kenway, to Miss Ellin A. imprisonment, for contempt, is pardoned Mr. dc la Porte also mentions the arrival out by Gov. Dole, on the ground of ex- MACLEAN-KENNEDY—Ia this city. June 1, from Jaluit. of the Marshall Islands, of a Roman Catholic priest. cessive Rapid Transit Co. he- penalty.— gins active track laying on King street 22(1.—Evening James R. arrest Maclean to Miss Isabella M. Ken HARTMANN-SHARRETT—In tins city. IE NNIE TCHNARDA from Alapai street to Waikiki corner. June 3d, E E. Hartmann to Miss Elizabeth mtb.—C. C. Hitting pardoned out of Sbarretl. prison on the ground of excessive pen- PATTEN-PHILLIPS—In this city, June 7. Word has been received from Rev. William N. Patten, to Miss Eleanor Phil- Walter I-rear, agent of the A. 1!. C. F. alty.—Reports confirmed of fire and lips. smoke seen issuing from summit crater M. in San Francisco, that the schooner of Mauna Loa.—Stranger's Friend So- WEBSTER DE CEW-ln Honolulu, June 23, Carrie and Annie would probably leave Albert Maxlield Webster to Miss Clara Farrell ciety celebrates its 50th anniversary. that port on June 15th for another trip Dc Cew. 1 tli.—Kamehameha Day observed by to Micronesia. She comes by way of 1 the multitude by horse races at the Park ; Honolulu, hut will stop only a few hours. page Continued from 6 by the Evangelical churches, with gnat Whoever wishes to send anything to the missionaries in Micronesia should haveSunday School picnics at I'unahon, Wai- roll, the father of the boy who wrote the essay kiki, and Pearl City. which I tent to yon last year, took a hold stand it in readiness that he may not miss his 20th.—Closing exercises held of many without our knowing anything about it. He opportunity. public and private schools.—Lava con told bis persecutor that he and bis family The Carrie and Annie has been rejail than disobey the Lord. paired and put into a seaworthy conditimies slowly rising in Kilauea, with would rather go to nor many others in that disAnd neither he dense smoke.— Increasing brilliancy of trict did work, and they were not punished for tion. On her last trip she became so sunset afterglows, caused by Martinique it either, since the trader in question very wise- badly worm-eaten that she was obliged eruptions.—Early morning fire in Mer- ly refrained from reporting their refusal. There lo return to San Francisco without makcantile building, west comer of Fort and is no law here compelling people to work on ing the usual tour of the Gilbert and Sabbath Day unless they wish to themQueen streets. Considerable damage to the selves. Of course the natives don't know this Mortlock Islands. She sails on this trip building and goods. and are easily frightened. Such men who but under the command of a new captain, 21 st,—Death of George Ernest Thrum, two years ago were heathen and who are to- John Mitchell by name. �11 THE FRIEND tion with friends on Kauai and Miss Sadie Willcock soon leaves with her mother and brothers for the long summer vacation on Hawaii. May they both enjoy the holidays. Miss Jessie Frazier is entertaining her friend It is with keen regret that we bid farewell to arrived from San several of our members this month ; sonic of Miss Day, who has recently them leaving Hawaii expecting never to return. Francisco and taken a position in the office of Mrs. Eva B. Pall goes to Martha's Vineyard, F. (). Hall & Son. We are glad to welcome Mass,, with her dear little daughter, to reside tier into the membership. has gone to Kauai. Mrs. A. B. Wood, who with her parents there. Mrs. [Catherine L. Clark takes a dainty trous- and Mrs.il| B. F. Dillingham, who is in the States. w both be missed from the Board of siau to San Francisco and we expect to send Mrs. Walter our hearty good wishes to her under a new Directors during the summer. l-'rcar is back alter a delightful trip to Southname. ern California. Among the faithful charter members of our Breezy letters from absent members are Association is Miss Ruth Arnold, who has been greatly enjoyed. Miss May Burdick reports a She recity one of the schools. teaching in restful trip of thirty days on a sailing vessel of to her home with the warm affection turns and sends her aloha to her many friends in a large circle of friends in Honolulu, who hope the Association. Miss Gussie Clark is busily see her to sometime return. enjoying both study and play in San Franthan litcheery be more No one will missed Miss Pilkington has accepted a tine pocisco. ever been so [oil who has Barber, tle Miss sition and will soon begin work again alter a give pleasure use her talent to rea.lv to musical much needed rest at her home in Red Oak, to others. We hope her plans for further study lowa. M.ss Coughran is again at work after we shall day that some may be carried out and a severe attack of scarlet fever. have her with us again. It is a delight to welcome homi "lie of our her liarrett soon returns to home Miss Grace members, Mrs. Eleanor Phillips Patfaithful little her The family. for a year's rest with are afraid, however, that the attracten. We miss her ones in Palama Kindergarten will of her new and cosy home will make her tions in givolder friends greatly and join with her a less frequent visitor at the rooms. ing her a warm welcome upon her return. of "Eliz"The lienefa.tress," by the author been I'anamember, Miss Cora Another charter preand her German Garden," has alietb he '1 for rest. a year of baker, is leaving too to the library by Mrs. F. J. Lowrcy. sented strange indeed Casth Kindergarten will seem The gift of such a fresh, new book is greatly without this most talented teacher, and those appreciated. The Loan Library books are in a fascinweaving in the Y. W. C. A. who find daily demand. ating occupation will miss Miss I'anabaker s Saturday afternoon, June 14th, was the occawith her, ready assistance. Our aloha goes sion of another delightful picnic at the Young more and we only hope that there may be Island in ibc harbor. Fifty-seven availed Bros, avoirdupois when she returns. themselves of the opportunity to enjoy the Misses May and Evelyn lbiehn leave early tine breezes, the glorious sunset and afterglow, in Inly for their home in San Francisco, and the good bathing and the well-known generous their dressmaking parlor on the same hall as hospitality of the Young Bros. Ping-pong was the Y. \V. C. A. will be in charge of Miss enjoyed, and Miss Mary Nott, Miss Pearl Herrick and Miss Danielson. It is with re- Swan and Mrs. A. J. Kaseman contributed gret that we hid good-bye to these busy girls, greatly to the pleasure of the trip by their who will be missed by many whose burdens music in the evening. A surprise and a treat they have lightened. was the clam chowder generously dispensed to from by the bachelor hosts. After a cool moonNeibel all and Misses Paulding, Perley light who ride around the harbor, the picnic closed among are those Kawaiahao Seminary cheers for the have gone to the coast. Miss Perley is already at the wharf with three hearty and their Island hospitality. pleasantly located and Miss Neibli- hopes to Voting Brothers attend one of the Y. W. C. A. summer gatherWe ings before she settles down for the year. HAWAIIAN WOMAN'S CLUB shall miss all of these faithful workers. vafor summer Among the pleasant plans cations is Miss Lawrence's camping party at 19th, was the occasion Thursday, Wahiawa. This will mean lots of fun and a of a very pretty reception at the house when fine store of good health to draw upon of Mrs. E. Richard, on King street. The the fall work begins. a delegates to the Los Angeles Convention Miss Mable Madeira has been enjoying two weeks' vacation, part of which she spent had returned the clay previous, and the at Pearl City. Il is pleasant to have her return reception was in honor of them, as well with fresh vigor for work. as in the nature of a farewell to Miss Carlson, Miss rejoice us with Jennie All of Bates of Kamehameha Preparawho is enjoying a well-earned vacation of two months with her friends at the Coast. Miss tory. The guests of honor occupied a Carlson leaves a large vacancy at the rooms, prettily decorated corner, and Mrs. Bowfor she has daily made sunshine there for Club, made a most Y. W. C. A. invited guests were the Prince and Princess Kawananakoa, and pleasing- music was provided by the Hawaiian Ouintette Club. While the guests were partaking of light refreshments, the health of Miss Jennie Hates was enthusiastically drunk in view of her approaching marriage to Mr. C. E. King of Kaniehamcha. The regrets at the intended departure of Miss Bates for Maui were mingled with alohas and Godspeeds. Surely the Hawaiian Woman's Club is prospering. THE DEATH OF DR. HARROWS Obcrlin College has sufTcred a great loss in the death of its president, Dr. John Henry Harrows. Although Dr. Harrows had been president of the college only about three years, he had greatly strengthened the institution financially and was planning for still larger things. It will he difficult to fill the position with a man who is equally as widely and favorably known as Dr. Harrows. If hurry causes heat, irritation, waste of energy and exhaustion for the body, we may be sure worry does as much and worse for the snirit. Let us these summer days try to keep cool in the spirit as well as in I he flesh. Small girl at breakfast.—Mamma, how hones are there in the body? Mamma.—Two hundred and eight. S. C. —Well I have two hundred and nine. Mamma.—I low is that? S. (I.— I have just swallowed a fish main- hone. OuM BRga June - otl,ers Jennie . ||<(- I -j HI ' ki Kort.St. Honolulu, H. T. ers, acting for the w T1 welcome to Mrs. Frear Mrs. Grace Watcrhouse and Miss Helle graceful speech of Haiku, at three months and to the president, Miss Helen Desha. Diekev will spend Mam. We expect them to return in the fall In response, Miss Desha gave an extemwith strength and enthusiasm for committee of her trip, in which !, /Jaaffirßfi&l naa Especially equipped to take entire charge of your bus'ness interests in these islands: and to collect and remit income deiived therefrom. hirst Class Investment. Secur nes Bought and Sold. Correspondence Soiicitt d Jiodern Bhotoqraph 2he quality andprice poraneous account were nianv touches of tpiaint humor, and in perfect harmony with your taste and after Mrs. Frear had supplemented the Mrs. Rowers exdo Juspurse--and of the president, report tice to your face. pressed the further appreciation of the Club as to the character of their reprethe splendid work they are doing. RICE <fi PERKINS. E. sentatives abroad by stating that there Especially those who enjoyed Miss Mary (PHOTOGRAPHERS ) she is that Lewis's lectures last fall will regret was a unanimous wish on the part of the leaves a Union & Hotel Sts. leaving Honolulu permanently. She Hawaiian Woman's Club to re-elect their Oregon Block, : : Tel. large circle of warm friends. Main 77. Upstairs. Studio Among the Mrs. Amy J. French spends two weeks vaca- president for another year. work. Miss Alice Beard writes that all is going well with the little ones at the Kona Orphanage. Miss James, from Kamehameha, has recently gone to Miss Beard's assistance in the school. Our hearty interest follows both in �12 THE FRIEND HAWAIIAN MISSIONS CHILDREN'S SOCIETY We are glad to see again in Honolulu the faces of our cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Alexander, of Oakland. Mrs. Mary Ellen Andrews Nott, a missionary's daughter, many years absent from Hawaii, has just made us a visit of six months, and left again for her home on the mainland by a late steamer. We shall miss her smiling face, almost as youthful as in the days of yore, and hope that it will not Ik- long before she favors us with another visit. The family have their home in Louisiana. Miss Jennie Poguc, granddaughter of Rev. Samuel Whitney, one of the pioneer missionaries to these islands, and herself a missionary's daughter, born in Hawaii, has just made us a visit after an absence of fifteen years. She and her brother and sister live near Santa Clara, Cal., where her mother has but lately died. Miss Pogue came to bring to bis home and parents on Maui, one of her nephews who is in poor health, and having fulfilled her errand, hastened back to her California home. /h ILJt'Q \T\ Many will remember with affection been found very difficult to reach any of them. Every once in a while the priests stir up these Rev. and Mrs. Eli Corwin, who spent a people and succeed in multiplying annoyances. number of years in the islands. Mr. Cor-! Only last month the Presbyterians were win was pastor of the old Fort street out of theirrented church by this means. driven Thus, church, and they have both maintained although there are eight missionaries, reprethree denominations, some of which during all the years since they left us, a senting have very deep interest in Hawaii and their the had work here for ten to twelve years, churches are small and feeble. Most of the friends here. Mr. Corwin passed away Christians are either connected with schools from earth some three years since, after or Government offices and as this isthe a shifting a year or more of helplessness from par- population the Christian community is conand (lowing. Out of these conalysis. Mrs. Corwin has been a sufferer stantly ebbing has grown a unique work the like of for some months, and a late mail brought ditions which we have seen nowhere in Japan. As the intelligence of her death during the the older people have proved else so difficult of acmonth of May. She died at the home of cess Mr. Scudder resolved to attempt to gather her son Arthur in Chicago. A lovely, the children into Sunday schools and now few years of this labor he has in and unselfish, Christian woman, none could after athis city ten schools with an average about know her without being charmed by her total attendance of 500 children except in silksweet spirit. Earth seems poorer when worm time. These tiny tots are taught Chrissuch friends leave us. She leaves five tian truths and songs. They in turn become of light. Everywhere now one children, all married, and a sister and little apostles may hear the children singing their simple brother to mourn her loss. hymns in praise of Christ. Eight or ten years hence there promises Vesterday we attended to be a rich harvest. a picnic where over 200 of these children were gathered for a day of real fun on a beautiful bill top overlooking the wide Shinano valley shut in by great masses of rugged mountains. It was a rare occasion. This trip has given me a chance to begin preaching. It is not yet like the days when we left Japan, but slowly the power to speak is DR. SCUDDER. Dr. Scudder writes under date of May 28th, of a visit he and Mrs. Scudder were making at their cousins', Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Scudder, at Nagano. Writing of this place Dr. Scudder says: returning. Nagano is the capital of a prefecture of the same name and derives its importance from one of the famous temples of Japan, Zenkoji. All the natives of the place are bound to this temple by such intimate associations that it has Reasonable men of the world have long since agreed that drunkenness is one of the greatest, if not the greatest, of all evils among mankind —Abraham Lincoln. Ip ILr hirst, it OUr workers should he most useful. It will show a great many things, will sl)ow why the p>oard of the HAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL ASS'N. is in debt to the amount of $10,000 and over. Then it will show, too, how much this community is in debt to the Board,—which easily suggests from among whom this debt shall be raised. As to the "liow,"—is another matter. Some suggestion, however, will appear, from the way these workers are distributed, as to where the burden of their support should lie. «W«V HAWAIIAN WORK. Rev. J. M. Nacole. Molokai Maui M Lutera, '.'. "" "-" " - Nawahine. C. W. P. Kaeo, S C Luhiau ?' ~V ,V, ■ ' J.'N.Kamoku, "J. Samoa, ,\,y/ K?k ewa w" SOlivia Mrs. Mahoe. " " " Hawaii ".. " " Oahu Rev. Lyons Kakam, •' Hi Manase' " " J. Kekela, Isaia, C. ""E. S. Timoteo, Evangelist KOHALA SEMINARY. Miss -. Mr. F. W. Damon, Oahu Rev E w Thwing. Evang. ss k Turner, Maui Rev Vee Kui, Hawaii " Kong Tet Yin, v n1 t »« Kong •• Hyuk lung, Mr. Miss Eva Kong. Rev. Ting Ah Lin, Maui Mr Chin8 Tong, Mr Wong Yuk ghing, Oahu c x« u « How Fo> Mr Mr. Chu Yet Kai, M. Gardner, Mead, " C. A. Montague, E. B. " MB. Rose, Hawaii " " *" FOREIGN MISSIONS. Rev. S.Kauwealoha, Micronesia " D P M ahihila PORTUGUESE MISSION. JAPANESE WORK. Rev. O. H. Gulick, Oahu Dr. Doremus Scudder, Japan Miss Talcott, Oahu Rev. S. Sokabe, Hawaii Miss H. Sokabe, " • ir » Rev. Yaitma, U. w Mr. T. Inouye, Rev. M. Tsuji, Maui " G. Tanaka. " " S. Kodama. " %m m> >-u Oahu Mr T ' Okumura, Mr. M. Jingu, " Mr. T. Fukao, " Kauai Mr. X Ishida. Mr. M. Nagayama. -- - ' A Pali O. CHINESE WORK. ' To pay the above each month is what has caused the debt. Rev. A. Y. Soares, Mr. A. 11. R. Vieira, Rev. E. G. da Silva, . /-, . ., - Oalm Maui rcuro ct^i-iGENERAL STAFF P. Emerson, Secretary jm. Lydgatc. Kauai Oahu j. Leadingham. Rev. O. •• « Theodore Richards Miss N. M. Duff, Mr. S. Oni, "' ~ ~ *" Hunt,n WILL YOU HELP? ' ~ "' n Ma �THE FRIEND THE HOALOHA This is a new paper in the Hawaiian language. The first number appeared in June and the second is just from the press. It is under the same general management as Tin: Kkiknii, Rev. O. 11. Gulick being managing editor and Rev. L. K. Kakani his assistant. The purpose of the editors in starting the I loaloha is to furnish the 1 lawaiians with a paper which shall give the current news of the churches and other religious bodies as also short stories and other matter of general interest. The most prominent feature of the new paper will be the Sunday School lessons. At the meeting of the Sunday School Association which meets at Lahaina at the close of the meeting of the Evangelical Association, it will be decided whether the 1 loaloha will headopted as the Sunday School paper Or whether the Association will continue to publish the Hoahana, the present Sunday School quarterly. Judging from the way the new paper is being subscribed for the prospects would seem to be good for us adoption. KAMEHTRUNOIEFALUMNAE. I was a pleasure to be an invited guest E reunion of the Kamchamelia (iirls' a few nights since. ( If ol Alumnae iiirtv -eight who have been graduated the school about twenty were pres- 13 Tel. Main io.v P. O. Box 565. those who, as wives and mothers, are assisting in the support of others. F. FERNANDES, The tone of the quotations offered in NOTARY PUBLIC. answer to the roll call showed an earnestness of purpose, a holding of the ideals Office with Cecil Brown, 93 Merchant St. of honor, courage, and personal effort that is most creditable. The reports of different officers showed that a number of meetings had been held during the year for social intercourse and a Strengthening of their common interest to let their light shine. Bright reflections of their light are to he found in the financial aid given to two voting women for ) is loud enough and their education. with a At the long tables, spread pleascan be most easily handled—if ing array of good things and surrounded and by many friends, these young maids it is a matrons were school girls in spirit once again, as their happy faces and simple white gowns made them seem indeed, but the voices that blended together in the $25.00 35.00 30.00 old familiar songs showed a mellowing quality that is the gift of living. They are in use in churches "Ours i- the happy past, and missions in this city low, and Sin;; We now soft FRANK a I BABY ..BIL.HORN.. Sing For the day- that go Ne'er to return ! Our- arc the future day-! Ours for the stronger Strife, Our- for the larger life. Helping the world !" -.Y. Y. Z. CAL LAND SEEONEAT THE HAWAIIAN BOARD ROOMS BOSTON BU'LDiNQ, CHURCH NEWS yt~ ** Table- and Stands Calabashes The Hilo Branch of the Woman's Carles Q the in 17th, on Tuesday, Board met June Chairs .« Cabinets, being almost without exception church parlors. f\ The paper was one prepared and read g women who are self-supporting or Anything if you furnish the design. by Mrs. Barron on"The Mission Work Office Furnishings, Desk-. Window Scats. 11 at-rack s. Etc., in Brazil." Mrs. Barron has a brother insight us a clear gave field and Made by the in this THY HEALTH'S SAKE! into the work of the Presbyterian missions from the very beginning. SCHOOL under the direction The justly celebrated The annual reports of the I-ree Kin- at the TRADE of Mr. Ralph (Jeer. a and accepted read and were DR. JOHNSON'S EDUCATORS dergarten Kindergarten committee was appointed Call at the Boys Brigaiik Traiie School. for the coming year. a true health biscuit for Tel. White 1312. King St.. near R. R. Depot. Three new members were chosen. Dr. the most delicate digestion and Miss Ellen F. Wetmore. Mrs. Marsh HERE IS WHAT VOL' WANT. of Mrs. J. A. places to the fill Lymail, And then Mrs and Chas. Furneaux : L. j Scott. Mrs. GRAPE NUTS (Yon know Liiibridge, all to he away next year. 1 he them already, delicious and other two members. Miss J. Devo and appetizing) Mrs. Willard Terry, were re-elected. has The work of the Kindergarten SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS been very satisfactory during the past GOULD'S WHEAT has increased and GERM MEAL year. The attendance a larger number than ever before has and houses. come' from the English-speaking Oakland, has been SB • Cheek, of Miss Maude CEREAL COFFEES (all of them) the posiholds and superintendent, the WAFERS SYSTEM EBERHART GLUTEN tion another year. Two Hawaiian girls and To induce regularity of attendance. AhMealoha have assisted. Misses Room for 200 names. Lasts four years with force. to this addition Mahaiula. In Sara increasing interest. In use on the Islands. LEWIS & CO., LTD. Miss Nina Eaton has given her time to Send to coming Food Specialists. the work, planning to spend the of acHAWAIIAN BOARD BOOK ROOMS, year in Honolulu in the same line 1060 Fort St. Tel. 240. 406 Boston Building. tivity. . .. . . . THE ' �14 THE FRIEND "THIS IS Rev. Mr. Erdman, of Honolulu, has T M. WHITNEY, M. I)., D. 1). S. preached in the llil<> Foreign Church for an advertisement! two Sunday! in June. It has been a DENTAL ROOMS. pleasure to hear him, and we trust he And yet no one will be disa p hai enjoyed this, bis first trip to Hawaii. Boston Building. pointed who regards it as Rev. Mr. Turner of Kohala has also For* Street. been to Hilo. He and Mr. Erdman make "reading matter." A. C. WALL, a tour of the island during their vacation. That's the point precisely, "readDR. < ). I-:. WALL, The name of Rev. Raymond C. DENTISTS. ing matter,"—religious "read- Brooki is mentioned as a possible sucto Rev. A. H ,-i. m. to 4p. ot. [oars: to You cessor J. Cruzan the Office pulpil in I ing matter," be sure. of the First Foreign Church of Hilo. Love Building, Fort Street. Honolulu. can't get it in town in any Mi-s Florence Yarrow, the faithful variety. WK'IIMAX. ami efficient ;>astor's assistant in Central Manufacturing Optician, We ourselves do not keep much Union Church, left on the China, fune Jeweler unit Silversmith. 21st. for a earned vacation. She will of it in stock, but we can be gone tenwell weeks. Importer of Diamonds, American and Swiss you to gel, and - - DR. HP. show what then gel it for you at a saving to you. , There's FLEMING H. REVELL, Theirs is perhaps the largest assortment cf RELIGIOUS BOOKS published. We have many of them, <>. //.— Missionary Classics, (Around the World in Bookland) Bible Study, • Archaeology, Biography and Autobiography. Children's Stories, Wall .. Rolls . We have papers and devices to show you; and as to BIBLES There is our strong poiut. ... HYMN AND SONC BOOKS can be examined here at the 406-407 489 ERNEST with the understanding that when so reOtiested rhev omit an\- reference to a given stibi.'ct. This privilege has since been foolishly attacked and abused by an evening paper. FIELDNOTES OAHU— Children's Day exercises in the Portuguese church Mire held on June i-t. The recitations and songs by the children were very well rendered. The church was tastefully decorated with palm-, fern- and flowers. Near the close of the services three babies were baptized. p.\l.Mi:i.l'Tll ■—' 237-JS9 King Strict. Importer- of Stovos, Ranges, House Furnishing Goods, Sanitary Ware. Brass Goods, Iron Work. Sheet Metal Work and Plumbing. /CALIFORNIA FEED CO., Ltd., COMMISSION' MERCHANTS. —AND— DEALERS IN HAY, GRAIN AND FLOUR. COR. QUEEN AND NUUANU STS.. HONOLULU. June nth «rasa very happy day for the Telephone No. Main children of the Portuguese S. 5., it being the The little one- had & CO., Ltd. vi - - P. O. Box 45.2. KELLETT & ROBINSON, enjoyable time, -winging and sea bathing, and the Older one- playing base ball, foot ball and boat riding. The grown up people, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. too, teemed to enjoy themselves notwithstandNotary PubHe, Collecting, Typewriting. ing there were many babies to be taken care of. A good lunch was served to all. Many thankRoom 11 kfagoon Building. Tel. Main 391. are due to Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Dillingham for Alakea and Merchant Street-. Corner the use of their delightful place at the Peninsula, and to the committees who had all ar1 most rangements in charge. 1\ /I OSES K. NAKUINA, Rev. Ernest Silva and wife, of Paia. Maui, were in Honolulu last week. While here Mr. Silva preached twice in the Portuguese church. Real Estate . tgent, Notary Public and Agent The authorities of Waianae plantation have to Grant Marriage Licenses. Boston B'l'g. contributed fund- to pay for re-shingling the Hall, Murphy cor. N'uuanu and Beretania Sts., Honolulu roofs of the church and parsonage in that place. or Room 407 Boston Building. HAWAIIAN BOARD BOOK ROOMS. P. O. Box - DR. day of their annual picnic. Teachers' Bibles, Twentieth Century Bibles, Farrar Kenton's Bibles, Polychrome Psalms. Watches, Art Pottery, Cut Glass, Leather Goods, Etc. Honolulu Hawaiian Islands. K. KA.M. dore Richards, who showed architect's Teacher of illustrating "The Progress of the Men's Rooming House Project." Among Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo, Zither, Ukulele and those present were Dr. Anthony. who Taropatch. had charge of the Methodist work here Studio:- Love Building, Room 5. in i860; Rev. Mr. Waldroti. who reportI [ours:— 10 to ua. 111. ; i :,io to 4p. m. ed for the last time on the P.ovs' Brigade, and Major Wood, who did the same for GE< ». 11. MIDDY, the Salvation Army. Rev. A. Y. Soares read a DENTIST. June 1-th paper on "Evangelical Work Among the Portuguese." It was voted to admit reRooms: —Mclntyre Block. Fort Street. porters to the meetings of .the L Tnlon plans and Map-. In the . BUNDAY SCHOOL LINE We have MINISTERIAL UNION NOTES The first June meeting, the largest of the year, was addressed by Mr. Theo- �15 THE FRIEND Curative skin soap is a pun- soap, cleansing and delightful Pi use. Makes the skin like velvet. Rest foi infants; will not cause eruptions, lust try a cake and be convinced; 80C. jinx (3 cakes I, 50C. HOBRON DRUC CO. DR. Office Ib.tir-:-10 to 1-' a. 111.. Sunday-: in. 10 Sts. and -' to ,t to 11 a. 111. Telephones: Office, White 3492. Res., Blue 3841 ALBERT DENTIST. 1)11. AMDKRSOJf, DENTIST, Philadelphia Dental College, lBBj 108; M.11...1 Street J. lloMtil-1 Al'Cl R, M. 1)., *\I 11 U PR \( Kairnakapili church has voted a vacation of one month to its pastor, Rev. VV. N. LoBO. AND the last Sunday evening in May, Rev. W. 11. Rice gave a very interesting lantern exhibition with pictures of the life Of Christ at Kan On -Mr. Thwing explained the subjects in biiic-e. and the large gathering gave good attcnlion. The following Sunday the pictures were given at the church, with views of China, showing idol Worship and superstition. is good at the Palama Chapel, coming in from the street to listen io the go-pel preaching. It seems unite like chapel preaching in China. Attendance many Chinese X \l.\l— The Koloa church has decided not to call an assistant pastor at present. They consider that Mr, Lydgaie sufficiently covers the field. Beretania and Miller Streets. Office lb.ur-: 0 lo 4. GK< Fort Street, Honolulu SUGAR PACT! >RS COMMISSION' AGENTS. Agents for the Oceanic Steamship Co. IV JEW YORK DENTAL 111 II »NER Resilience, 435 Iter.lama Si: Office, 431 Beretania Si. I'll. 1851 Bine. Office Hours: 10 ti»"i-j a. in., .< lo 4 and ; 111. Sundays: o:jo to 10:30 a. in, in Sp. We regret to learn of the recent death of the wife of Rev. G. L. Kopa of Waimca. She was a native of Nnliau. a member of one of the old families there. She was a woman ol middle She will be age and of excellent character. missed in the home and ill tile church. The Hawaiian Slindu) Scl I- an- mostly making preparations for the annual exhibition at Lihaina in luly. The problem o( transpor laiioii 1- a serious one. ami energetic meas no- arc being taken t<p raise the necessary is more than likely that at the cud Unmey. I1 the representation will be considerably reduced H cause 1 if lack of money. The contributions from the Kauai churches 10 the Hawaiian Board bate been more gener cms 1111- war than for many year- past, and iln- in -pile of shrinking resources, PARLORS , Plata of Teeth, $5; Gold Crowns, $5; Bridge Work, per booth, $5; Gold billings, $1; Silver Filling l so cents. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Elite Bl<lg„ Mr. K. Shu lling will soon arrive from /MTV China to take up work among the Chinese of iln- islands. I'.. CLARK >R<d-'. 117 G. IRWIN t CO., luwela. ( I-:. C. WATF.RIM >USE, Office cor. Miller and Beretania Residence, 150K Thurston St. 7 :.lo to K:,i(i p. The Kaumakapili Sunday School rejoices in for the Use of the primary department nnder the care of Mr. Theodore Richard-. The lani is llit- gift of Mr. Hiram l'urdy. a l.'iiai Honolulu, T. 11. Hotel St. FURNITURE STORE .ill kinds FURNITURE, of WINDOW SHADES, LACK CURTAINS, PORTIERES, TABLE COVERS, ETC. CHAIRS RENTED FOR BALLS AND PARTIES- UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING TOMBSTONES AND MONUMENTS. Residence and Night Call: Blue 3561, Telephone: Office, Mam 64, No-. 1146 114S Fori St.. Honolulu, Maaagci 11. 11. WILLIAMS yy t \\. AllA.\A cv CO., LTD. MERCHANT TAILOR Telephone Blue 2431. P. O. Bos '»* '. iu,-.s Nuuanu St., Honolulu. CLOTHES CLEANED AND REPAIRED. O IMPANY, Since annexation, and since our churches q.QPL'cs L. <;.\R\ l.\. liav< gol into the Congregational Year Hook Importers and Manufacturers of j;.- Beretania St.. opp. Haw'n Motel. AND UPHOLSTERY. they have been Hooded with appeals ofall kinds FURNITURE from abroad, some of them worthy, some ol CHAIRS TO RENT. Office Hours: 1) to 11 a. m. ; 1 :.to to ,\ and Ilu in questionable. Willi characteristic gen No. 74 King Street - - Honolulu, II 7.V> to S p. in. Tel blue 1. Res. Tel. ito > tin churches have responded to many 11 White .jXoi. of 1 bem. sometimes at the expense of home 1)1 ill.ll' L WEAVER, JR., duties. Charity begins at home. J. HUTCHINS, ATTORNEY At LAW. Ai Wailuku May .-i-t an afternoon tea wa- DR (MAS. CLINTON LII-T-. AN. FIRK, MARINE INSURANCE. McliHiny Block. PACIFIC HEIGHTS. Offers greater attractions ami inducements .is ;t site for choice residences than any other portion of Honolulu. Ibe Pacific Heights Rlectrk Railway Line affords easy access to all lots; and water and electric lights are supplied from independent systems at reasonable rates. To parties intending to purchase and improve, especially favorable terms w ill be given. given by Miss Turner for the Chinese women at tin Alexander Workers' Home. Eleven It women and twelve children were present. wa- a pleasant gathering in every respect. c* c* c* c* I Merchant St., opposite Post Office, Real Estate Titles and Instruments a specialty. The Kauai churches will not probably be a i BALDWIN, Ltd. fully represented by pastor and delegate as Usual at the coining general association at Lahaina. Difficulty in gelling suitable delegates OFFICERS H. P. Baldwin, Pres't; J. B. log.. so far and in securing money to cover Castle, i-t Vice Preitj W. M. Alexander, 2d their expenses are the reasons given. It is exO. pected, however, that all the pastors will be Vice-Pres't; J. I'. Cooke, Treas.; W. Smith, Scc'y; GeOfg* R- Carter, Auditor. there. LEXANDER SUGAR FACTORS AND COMMISSION MALI— MERCHANTS. At the Settlement. Thursday evening of each week the Chinese meet for the study of EngAGENTS FOR—Hawaiian Commercial & lish, and the attendance has been especially Co.. Haiku Sugar Co., Paia Plantation Sugar good of late. Last week eight boys connected with the Chinese school came, and one man. Co., Nahiku Sugar Co., Kihei Plantation Co., All entered into work with earnestness. After Hawaiian Sugar Co., Kahului R. R. Co., and a certain amount of study, time is given for "Emily For further particular- tppl) to Cbas. S. games, or to \ i-it the reading room, till the A. and B." Line, "Edward May," Flint." F. Whitney," W. B. Desky, Progress Block. appointed hour for home-going. . �THE FRIEND 16 HAWAIIAN ANNUAL For 19.02. 28th Issue. Bigger and Better than ever. rpilE -L "T1 7"ILLIAM R. CASTLE, Altorney-at-Law. s IrpHE BANK OF HAWAII, Ltd., (Incorporated under the Lawi of the Jlawaiiuii Republic) $(100,000.00 Paid-up Capital i ■* 50,000.00 Reserve 103,000.00 One of the most interesting numbers Undivided Proflti Merchant Street, Cartwright Hlock. yet published. Alike valuable for home OFFIOEKS ANl> DIRECTORS:—Chas. Trust Money carefully invested. and foreign readers. IM. Cooke, PreaMMlti P. C. Jones, Vice-Presi- ft HHACKFELD . Co., Ltd., Commission Merchants. 11. Cooke, Cashier; F. C. Atherton, Assistant Cashier. Henry Waterliouse, C. H. | Atherton, F. \V. Macfarlane, K. D. Tenney, J. A. McCiiiidless. Solicits the accounts of firms, corjiorations, inisis. individunls, and will promote and carefully attend to all business connected with banking entrusted to it. Sell and purchase Foreign Exchange, Issue batten of Credit. dent; C. Nothing excels the Hawaiian Annual in the amount and variety of reliable information pertaining to these Islands. Sts. Honolulu, 11. I. Price 75 cts. Mailed abroad for 85 cts. THOS. G. THRUM, Publisher. "I > F. EHLERS ft CO., s.\vinos DEPARTMENT.—Ordinary and Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. Term Deposits received and interest allowed in I). Dry Goods Importers. accordance with rules and conditions printed in c* it pass -books, copies of which may be had on ap- Cor. Queen & Fort All the InteHt novelties in Fancy Goods received by every Bteniner. Fort Street — „* at — — j \ Honolulu. IH A. SCHAEFER & CO., Importers and • COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Honolulu, 11. I. _i- < plication. i\ ID Judd liuilding. Fort Street. TAR We have moved Into our handsome and spacious new building. ALBERT E. NICHOLS, NEW <:.'>< IDS I Write iii us NEWCri for catalogues I-:. O. HALL el SON, OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO. DENTIST. )()DS! LTD. Cor. Fort and King Streets, Tel. 345 Main. 1154 Alakea St. TT R. HANNA, Honolulu, T. H. PHOTOGRAPHER. Home Portrait*, Views and Plantation Work a specialty. Kodak development and Printing. DEAVER LUNCH ROOM. Itun through trnins to IVarl Ilarlior, Kwa Plantation. Wniunne, Wainlua and Kuliiikii. Gives //. J. Nolle, Proprietor. tourists an opportunity of viewing some of the richest tropical scenery to be found nnywhere. The road passes through sugar, rice, taro, cof- TEMPERANCE COFFEE HOUSE. fin', pineapple and bfintrm plantations, skirts Fort St., Honolulu, 11. I. t> c Bhoies of the famed Pearl Ilarlior and borders the broad Pacific for a distance of thirty Rest quality of Cigarettes. Tobacco, Smokers niilrs. Kxi-iirsion tickets good from Saturday to Articles, etc.. always on hand. F.C.SMITH, Monday. General I'asfcngcr and Ticket Agent. -D BREWER & CO., Limited, General Mercantile Commission Agents. Queen St., Honolulu, 11. I. T" JJ EWERS & IVholcsale and Retail GROCERS, PROVISION MERCHANTS and COFFEE DEALERS. C. H. Atherton, President. 11. B. Mclnr.vrc. Vice -President. S. O, Wilder, Secretary. H. E. Melntyre, Manager. A. S. Pre-soott, Treasurer. IN LITMBRK, BUILDING MATERIALS. AGENTS FOR—Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onoinen Infer ('«, lloiioimi Sugar Co., Wailuku Sugar Go, MakH Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Kapapala Ranch. Planters' l.me Shipping Co.. Charles Brewer ft Co.'s Line of New York Packet*, / 1 Agents Ronton Board of Underwriters. Agents Philadelphia Hoard of Underwriters. \-/« WALL PAPERS PAINTS, Btc, Honolulu, T. 11. O. VEE HOP & CO., Kuhikinui Heat Market and Grocery. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. ' TTENRY MAY & CO., Ltd., cooki-:, Ltd., Deaukm , At Woman's Exchange, Honolulu, H. I. i Telephone*, 22, , 24 and 92. P. O. Box I /m.Aus spreckels & CO., V ' 386 BANKERS. c* js OF OFFICKRS—CharIes M. Cooke, Draw Exchange on the principal ports of the G"0. H. Roberta**, Vice-President Beretania St., cor. Alakea. Phone Blue 2511 world and transact a general banking business —Also at the— and Manager I B. fmw« Rishop, Treasurer and Meat Stalls 19 and 20 Secretary; W. f. Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, FISHMARKET Hawaiian Islands : Honolulu : : : G. It. Directors. Carter, Waterhouse. H. LIST President; -- WALLER, METROPOLITAN MEAT CO., LTD. (7. /, Manager. Shipping and Family Rutchers and Navy Contractors. CO., PORTER FURNITURE Importers of G. THRUM, Importing and Manufacturing FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY STATIONER, BOOKSELLER, AND BEDDING. NEWSDEALER. Purveyors to Oceanic Steamship Co. Fort St.. opi>osite Love Building. And Publisher of the IJawaiian Almanac and and the Pnrlte Mail Steamship Co. Annual. Dealer in Fine Stationery, Books, Honolulu, H. I. Wiekerware, Antique Oak Furniture, Cornice No. 00-«2 King Street Honolulu Poles. Window Shades and Wall Brackets. 1 Toys and Fancy Goods. 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 - 1902.07 - Newspaper