https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/fc55586ca882b5c002c077b787661057.pdf a416178471543afb08ef6f6946fd9450 PDF Text Text �2 "■ « • ' . . J.M THE FRIEND J= A CENT APIECE (i2O ioi $\.) in. Famous pictures for Sunday School uses made by BROWN of Beverly Mass. ■end to HAWAIIAN BOARD ROOMS 406 Boston RlJg. COLLEGE HILLS, The magnificent residence tract of the Oahu College. COOL CLIMATE. SPLENDID VIEW Supplied with Artesian Wp'cr and Rapid Transit. The cheapest and most H t sirable lots offered for sale o" '.V> tasiest terms: one-third cash. one-th:r-' ■"» one year, one-third in two years. Interest It £ per cent. For information as to building requirements, etc.. apply to TRUSTEES OF OAHU COLLEGE, Honolulu OAHU 404 Judd ... Building. - Hawaiian Islands. COLLEGE. (Arthur Maxson Smith, A. President.) 11., Ph. D., and PUNAHOU PREPARATORY SCHOOL (Samuel Pingree French, A. 8., Principal.) Offer complete College preparatory work, together with special Commercial. Music, and Art courses. For Catalogues, address JONATHAN Oahu College, PACIFIC - - - SHAW, Business Agent, Honolulu, H. T. HARDWARE CO., Ltd. Importers and Jobbers of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. At Fort Street — Hardware, Art Goods, Picture Mouldings, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Gasoline and Kerosene, Agricultural Implements, etc. J* J» At Bethel Street- Household Supplies, Sewing Machines. Stoves, Ranges, Glassware, China Crockery. The friend Is publi.-hed the first week of each month, n Honolulu, T. H., at the Hawaiian Board Book Rooms, 406-407 Boston Building. DISHOP & COMPANY, HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. Established in 1858. Transact General Banking and Exchange a business. Loans made on approved security. All business letters should be addressed and Bills discounted. Commercial Credits grantall M. O.s and checks should be made out to ed. Deposits received on current account sub- ject to check. Theodore Richards, Regular Savings Bank Department mainBusiness Manager of The Friend. tained in Bank Building on Merchant Street, and Insurance Department, doing a Life. Fire P. O. Box 489. and Marine business on most favorable terms, in Friend Building on Bethel Street. Subscription rates, $1.50, in advance. |_J OLLISTER DRUG CO., All communications of should be addressed to Rev. a literary character J. Leapincham, Managing Editor of The Friend. Honolulu, T. H. P. O. Box 638. The Board of Editors: Rev. J. Lcadingham, Managing Editor, Dr. S. E. Bishop, Rev. O. H. Gulick, Rev. W. D. Westervelt, Rev. O. P. Emerson, Theodore Richards. THE FRIEND to have ntw friends shows itself FRIENDLY. thus— 5 subscriptions (new) $5.00 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. And Dealers in Photographic Supplies. Honolulu, H. I. TThxry WATERHOUSE & CO., Commission Merchants, Stock Brokers, and Investment Dealers in Securities. Attention purchase to the and sale of given REAL ESTATE. We act as Guardians and Trustees; also as Agents for parties wishing to have systematic and careful attention to business interests. Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu, H. T. f> J. DAY & CO., Groceries and Provisions. to any one who will send that amount CLUBBING OFFER "THE FRIEND" with CONGREGATIONALIST or PACIFIC $3°° Congregationalist of Cost $i-SO Cost of "The Friend" $450 Total For S'civ Subscribers $3.0 J sent to us will secure them both. $2°° Cost of Pacific $1-50 Cost of "The Friend" $3-50 Total secure $2 25 will For AYw Subscribers them both. The Congregationalist, Pacific and "The Friend" to new subscribers to any one $4.00 address Send money to Manager of the Friend. P. O. Box 489. Honolulu. 406-407 Boston Bldg. - - No. 112 King St. CASTLE -- - Phone Main 119 & COOKE, Ltd., Honolulu, H. I. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS. Agents for The Ewa Plantation Co., The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd., The Kohala Sugar Co., The Waimea Sugar Mill Co., The Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd., The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo., The Standard Oil Co.. Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals, New England Mutual Life Ins. Co., Boston, Aetna Fire Insurance Co., Hartford. Conn., Alliance Assurance Co., of London. �The Friend VOL. LX HONOLULU, T. H., SEPTEMBER, 1902 Get ready for the opening of the in this city wins for him our heartiest clear and schools. Give all new teachers a cordial Christian regard. It ringsloving spirit strong with the devoted and welcome. of Christ and Paul. We feel that Bishop Read the annual reports, lately issued, Restarick has come to work among us as of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association ■ true servant of Christ, full of zeal for and the Hawaiian Mission Children's So- His kingdom, and for the progress of truth and righteousness. ciety. We congratulate our friends of the The year of work in educational and Episcopal Church in having obtained the active religious lines now about to open has services and care of so experienced, we mistake every prospect of being one of extreme and devoted a worker. Ifwho does not financial stringency. It is earnestly to be not, the new Bishop is one be wise and also himself, who will spare the stress not so great that be will hoped desire earnestly We conciliating. and as to compel the sacrifice of any of the results which have been attained by hard that this important Church may now greatly prosper, and move forward into and faithful service in the past. tile best possible service for the Kingdom However great our shrinking from of God in these Islands. hard times naturally is, they carry with them some of life's higher opportunities The Wahiawa The managing editor and family have recentand teach some of its best lessons. They Colony ly enjoyed a vacation to discrimination of what is lead the of two weeks this interesting settleat necessary, and what is useless luxury in to he one of the ment, which is likely moral, material things; while in things they put us to the test and show us where important factors in the agricultural dewe stand, by showing us in what we have velopment of the Territory. We enjoyed put our trust. Let us reach out for the the watermelons, pineapples and such better things that may he possible to us in vegetables as were availahle. The country is a pleasant one ami the climate fine, the year before us. and it bids fair, judging from the numOne of our prominent ladies sends in ber of people who were there from Horethe following protest, which is worthy of nolulu, to become one of the popularThe recreation and vacations. sorts for attention: "It seems a great pity that in a country near proximity to a mostits interesting attraction region enhances so infested with insect life of all kinds as mountain now seem to he It would respect in this be of some way this, there should not development protecting our insectivorous birds from on a good basis for rapid been done, many first hard work has The the murderous gun of the "sportsman." other trees have been planted, In a locality with which we are familiar, fruit and irrigation is on the ground, and water for a few miles from the city, while in June of the conditions for some knowledge was full of the cheery the morning air has been gained. raising crop successful twitter and family discussions of the we talked seem with whom The farmers dove, rnynah and the noisy call of the Everyfuture. prosperous of a now, in August, not a sound is heard sanguine of an growth seeing of the one desirous and through all the trees. The small boy middle class enterprising his gun have clone this work, and the intelligent and eager be Territory in will this of citizens "harmless necessary" birds, our neighexperiment prove successful. bors and friends, have fallen victims one to sec this there Will greatly stimulate to Success by one, till for the present they arc pracother parts of the couneffort in similar tically exterminated." try. The Friend desires to Bishop Restarick With the December extend a hand of most Edition of number, The Friend Special cordial welcome to the new American The Friend reach fhe end of Bishop who has arrived to take oversight of the Protestant Episcopal Church in sixty years of continuous existence. Pacific, this in these Islands. The Rt. Rev. Henry B. Being the oldest paper the It shows a circumstance. noteworthy is long pastoral a of clergyman Restarick is of Christian persistence the and vitality experience and successful work in Calipurpose and effort. Tn the same month NO. IX an even more notable event will in all probability occur; and that is the final withdrawal of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions from participation in the support of Christian work in these Islands. As is well known the American Board began work here with the coming of the first missionaries in 1820. It withdrew from full responsibility in 1863, but it has ever since lent its support by an active interest and by grants-in-aid in money to the continuance of the work which it had inaugurated and carried to such a successful issue. The civilization of the Islands today, materially, intellectually and spiritually, is due more to the forces introduced by the American Board than to any other single cause. The annexation of the Islands to the United States rendered the old relation a somewhat anomalous one as they are now no longer foreign soil. ThU with the increasing ability of the Territory to maintain its own religious institutions has led the Board to desire to terminate the relations so long sustained. The editors and managers of The Frii-ni) feel that the occasion is an opportune one for giving recognition to a service to humanity, hence they are discussing the feasability of issuing a special, greatly enlarged edition for the it month of December, celebrating as were its own sixtieth anniversary by a review of the results of the American Hoard's aid and influence here. In this issue, we print the Temperance page, a list of questions prepared and sent out by the Agitation Committee of the Anti-Saloon League, in order to gather facts in regard to effects of the present large sale of intoxicating liquors in the various islands of the group. We give the answers practically in full in order that our readers may be able to draw their own conclusions. The fact that only about twenty-five per cent of the white men to whom the questions were sent returned answers, would tend to show that there exists a general apathy among the white people in regard to the subject, or that there are other reasons why they do not care to discuss it. The showing from the natives is better. Sixty-three per cent of those to whom the questions were sent replied. It is also a significant fact that to question? one, two and six, which deal Temperance Statistics on �4 with the heart of the subject, the whites and natives take almost diametrically opposite positions. There is every reason to believe that the natives represent the facts more correctly. For one thing they are in a position to have more accurate knowledge; also, the white men who are most intimate with the conditions of Hawaiian life, almost invariably agree with the natives in their answers. The unsought, spontaneous testimony such as can be found on page 15 of the report of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association, and as given by <nir correspondent from the Konas in the Field Notes of this issue, all tend to confirm the truthfulness of this side of the case. < )ne question on which there is general agreement among all classes is that the subject of the manu facture and sale of Intoxicating liquors .should not he made an issue in the coming election. This is probably a correct judgment. It seems likely that the moral principles underlying the subject need discussion, and the facts pertaining to its present status bete need presentation liefore the people will he in the right temper of mind to deal candidly with it in that way. In the meantime let this necessary work be pushed. Let the facts be gathered in all their bearing on business and family, life, on courts of justice, on police effectiveness, on personal habits and religious life. Let these facts be held up to the light of day till people become alive to the ramifications of this evil. We already lnvc one law that cm he applied at a practical point, and that is the United States law requiring temperance instruction in the public schools. It stands the Board of Education in band to see to it that this law is adequately enforced in order to offset as far as possible the tremendous educative influence in the direction of evil of our multiplied drinking places, and drinking habits. If some thing is not done to protect the children, and instill into them correct ideas, and train them in right principles in opposition, we have only to wait the necessary time for a largely increased and much more dangerous class of paupers and criminals than the country has ever seen. There can be no other outcome. In conclusion it may be said that this is not a subject that calls for the consideration of only church members and a few goodygoody people who are supposed to be paid for their work. It is a moral responsibility that falls noon every member of the community and no man has a right, even in the seclusion of his own home, to use intoxicating liquors as a beverage without considering how far it is unfitting him for his duties as an unselfish and partiotie citizen. To such the noble principle of the Apostle Paul is still in force and just as worthy in their own case, "If meat THK FRIEND make m\ brother to offend, I will eat no ance, and the evils of drunkenness. Rev. flesh while the world standclh lest I make Geo. Pearson gave a stimulating speech upon the preacher, his business and his my brother to offend." needs. Mr. W. A. Ilowen gave an instructive paper upon the successful conTHE JAPANESE SUMMER duct of the Sabbath school; and Rev. O. SCHOOL AND CONFERENCE I'. Emerson gave a thoughtful discourse From August 3d to the 13th there was upon prayer. The several preachers and IhM a memorable conference of the most evangelists took parts in the many meetof the Japanese evangelists laboring on ings for prayer and conference. The result of this general conference these Islands. (>f the twelve who are must be stimulating, encouraging and upunder the laboring the auspices of Hawaiian Board, nine were present, and of lifting, to each of the faithful evangelists the Methodist evangelists five were also who attended. They return to take up The sessions the work at their several stations with in constant attendance. covered from 9 to 11:311 each forenoon, increased zeal, and a more assured conand from 7:30 to <; nearly every evening. fidence in the final triumph of the Gospel The great attraction of this annua] which they preach. That these meetings meeting has been the presence of Rev. 11. have been a source of great inspiration them all we cannot doubt. Kosaki and his wife, who have come to to The evangelists return to their sevthese islands for the express purpose of eral fields and Rev. and Mrs. Kozuki at months, the evangelizafor in aiding two set off for a tour of as many of the tion of their countrymen here, and to ex- once stations as they have time to visit. of the the and sympathy fellowship press The short but intimate intercourse of Christian churches in japan for the work these lonely and isolated brethren, with on. conference here being carried The so learned a man, and so earnest and was opened on Sunday morning, Aug. upon warm hearted Christians as are these two 3d by a sermon from Mr. Kozaki "The Tower from on High." Mis evening widely known and honored leaders, we discourse was entitled "The Religion of are assured will be of great value. (). 11. G. I owcr." The half hour of each day from 8:30 to i) a. m. was devoted to prayer, praise DOXOLOGY IN EMPTY FLOUR and scripture exposition, in which all BARREL—A TRACT took part. Commencing at 9 a. in. Mr. Kozaki gave a lecture of an hour or mure, H. B. Gibbud. to the evangelists, the students of theof the Christian and to several ology, It is one thing to trust God when the workers of the city, who attended rcgllom-barrel is full, when there is money utarly. The general title of the first four lec- in the bank to fall hack on and when the tures was Christianity and modern wages are coining in regularly. It is quite another thing to trust God thought. the barrel is empty, the money in Under this comprehensive title he when treated, first of the theories of Darwin, the hank is gone, and no wages coining in. Hegel, Montesque, Adam Smith, John Under those conditions one is quite apt Stewart Mill, and others; of scientific to find that what was supposed to he faith and Biblical theology; of the reconcilia- in God was simply faith in a full flour tion of scientific thought with modern barrel. I heard the Rev. J. Hudson Taylor, of theology; of the evidences for the truth of Christianity; of the character and evi- the China Inland Mission, say, "When I dences of the authenticity of the several came to a place of testing where my faith was most needed, I found it gradually hooks of the Bible. One of his last lectures was upon the going; then I learned to look less to my progress of missionary work in Japan, faith, and to depend more on God's faithgiving statistics of the present condition fullness." Only as we come to God's Word and of the work, and of the churches; also moveour feet upon the promises shall we plant of the revival giving an account find faith abiding in times of testing. ment of the past two years. The flour may he gone; the money may The other lectures on the occasion of this interesting conference were by Rev. be gone, the salary gone; but God is T. T. Alexander, D.D.. who spoke upon there. I know this to he true. I had often the gospel teaching regarding The Sun of Man, and upon the final judgment, said in public talks, "It takes real faith in Mr. <). 11. Gulick gave two discourses God to be able to put your head into an upon the entrance of Christianity into empty flour barrel and sing the doxolHawaii. Rev. W. 11. Rice gave a valu- ogy." My wife had heard me say this, able discourse upon the cause of temper- and not long since she called me to come �TIIK FRIEND I said, "What do you when the first day of the month comes around, and lie has never failed to send She replied, "I want you to come out us our rent-money before it was due. here and sing." 1 thought this queer, so "Trust in the Lord, and do good; BO shall thou dwell in the laud, and verily [in went out to see what it all meant. In the center of the floor was an empty 'truth,' the margin says] thou shah be often heard you say one could put his fed," the Douay version reading, "Thou shah be fed with its riches." flour-barrel she had just dusted out. here is hoard and lodging for any"Now, my clear," said she, I have head into an empty flour barrel and sing, body who will "tuist in the Lord and do 'Praise God, from whom all blessings good." flow,' if he believed what Cod said. Now here is your chance; practice what yon A MISSIONARY FIELD ON HAWAII to the kitchen. want me for?" I preach." There was the empty Hour-barrel star ing at me with open mouth; my pocketbook was empty as the barrel; I was not on a salary, and knew of no money that was coming in. I do not know that my wife enjoyed my preaching, hut she was evidently bent on enjoying my practicing. I looked for my faith and could not find it; I looked for a way of escape, hut could not find that, my wife blocking the door of exit with the dust-brush covered with flour. I said, "J will put my head in and sing on one condition." "What's that?" said my wife. "The condition that you will put your head in with me. You know you promised to share ny joys and sorrows." She consented; so we put our heads in and sang the long-metre doxology. I will not say what else we did, but we had a good time; and when we got our heads out, we were a good bit powdered Up, which we took as a token that there was more flour to follow. Sure enough, though no person knew of our need or the empty barrel, the next day a grocery man called with a barrel of flour for the Gibhuds. Who sent it, or where it came from, we do not know to this day, save that we do know that our heavenly Father knew that we had "need of these things." I have joined with a thousand voices in singing the grand old doxology; I have sung it in many a fine church building, also in the open air under the blue canopy of heaven; but there is something very peculiar about the sound of the song when sung in an empty flour-barrel under the forgoing conditions. I have repeated the experience once or twice since with the same result, though now I never spend any time in looking for my faith; I simply apply for flour at Phil. 4:19, and then sing, "Praise God, from whom all blessings flow." Bread, butter, beef, beans, and all our needs we find can be supplied from the same place. In days gone by we have trusted in a good salary, hut that sometimes failed to materialize; we have trusted in a good committee but they did not always know when rent was due. But the Lord knows 5 to Lahaina, anil the .scheme of making Waimea a health station seems to have been abandoned partly on account ot the bleakness of the climate in rainy weather, and partly because missionary servici required constant attendance at once place. Mr. Lyons was thereafter the central figure in the work in that section, remaining faithfully at his post for fifty-four years. The field at first included all Knhala, both North and South, and llamakua. In 1837 North Kohala was set off by itself, tinder Messrs. Bliss and Bailey, having to Mr. Lyons all that long strip of country, now the llamakua cane belt, extending from the present < >okala plantation to \\ aipio, and including the deep valleys of Waipto, Wairnanu and Honopue. It must be remembered that there were not even horse trails in those days, die native foot paths descending directly into the gulches and climbing the other side. The other half of the field included I'uako, two villages to the south, and Kawaihae at the sea, and two villages in Kawaihae mountain. Waimea itself contained several villages. All the country was populous with natives, W'aipio alone baying a thousand people. At first the work consisted of getting acquainted with the people, and making preaching tours through the district, and in examining and directing the schools which had already been established in the preceding decade in many sections. Then crime the great revival of 183S, during which year and the succeeding one, hundreds and even thousands of people flocked to the central station, the mission premises were crowded and overrun with those who wished to see the pastor, get instruction to buy hooks, etc., and an immense temporary lanai, or shed, had to be rected to accommodate worshippers ,vhom the thatched house of worship could not bold. This state of things of course world not last, and as the number of church members had increased to probably 3.000 or more, the field was divided up into sub-parishes. In llamakua proper there were seven; Kukuihaele hurch being then known as Kleio, Kapulena, Kawcla, I bmokaa, I'aauhau, Ka.he and Kaala. Then there were Waipio Vallcv, and Waimaiui, and on the west•rn shore, I'uako. Kawaihae at the sea, and Kawaihae with two sub-parishes on the mountain, in the district afterwards famous for its "Irish" potatoes. For each if these divisions there was an elder appointed by the missionary, and also deacons, a building for worship, and a school house, sometimes the two houses being in Men of the present day when they think of the matter often have to confess that they know very hide about the methods and details of early missionary work, and the systems of labor adopted. It occurs to the writer to give some of the features of the work in North Ha waii. I'poi' the first arrival of missionaries on these islands a few main points were occupied, viz: Kailua. I.ahaina, Honolulu and Waimea on Kauai. These were centers of effort. Later on as the force was increased the area of the group was divided Up into definite "fields." each of which was to be thoroughly worked up by the missionary in charge, the assistant, when two families were at one sta lion, being generally a teacher or a physi :i vi. The entire field in each case was to he gone over and organized, ami no hamled left out. Without stopping to give the different divisions of the main island of Hawaii, this article will deal with the field whose central station was Waimea, in South Kohala. About the year 1831. eleven years <flcr the first 'oiniiig of the missionaries, -..me of these faithful laborers felt the debilitating influence of the climate of nich stations as Kailua and Honolulu, and it was thought wise to choose some elevated, cool locality for a new center of work whither different ones could re pair at times, probably with the idea of rotation in service, or perhaps of having one permanent family, while the assistants could go and come as was most hen eficial. Dr. Judd of Honolulu, and Mr Rnggles of Kaawaloa went on a tour of inspection, ami selected Waimea, about _»,-oo feet above the sea, and central of north Hawaii. Both families removed thither and remained for some months. Dr. Baldwin, later of Lahaina, was stationed there when Dr. Judd left, Mr Buggies returning to Kaawaloa. Rev Lorenzo Lyons and Mrs. Lyons who arrived at Honolulu in the large and vigor- one. ( me large volume contained the recous reinforcement of 1832. were immed,rds for the entire field. Each sub-pariately assigned to Waimea as their home its separate list of church memhad ish and place of work. Dr. Baldwin remained bers, the record of its births, bapand year family two, or with his going but a �6 tisms, marriages and deaths. Thus the whole was kept well in hand. Every quarter the missionary, attended by two faithful "Hawaiians, who carried his baggage in ancient Hawaiian style known as imimaka, in calabashes at first, and afterwards in tin adaptations of the calabash idea, thus protected from the terrific rains of winter made the entile tour of the field. These journeys were on foot, in humble missionary Style, and as about one day was spent at each sub-station, sometimes more, holding meetings, administering the sacraments, examining candidates, and inspecting the schools, which were then all under the care of the mission, nearly three weeks were spent on the entire circuit. During this time the wife held the fort alone ami cared for the little ones, and, in a measure, for the people. The trip to Wainianu was always a hard one, climbing roadless palls and crossing deep gulches, or a perilous one by sea in canoe, a heavy swell from the north Pacific setting in suddenly and making landing dangerous. On one occasion the life work of the missionary would have ended there and then had not one of the faithful attendants mentioned above dove in the surf and rescued him from the wild waters. This was Timoteo, grandfather of Curtis I'. laukea, now of Waialua. The water stained red covered pocket Testament carried on these tours and doubtless on this occasion is still preserved by the writer of this Curtis J. Lyons. THE JAPAN MISSION AND HAWAII The annual meeting of the American Board's Japan Mission convened at Kobe College July ,}d md lasted a few hours more than a full week This yearly gathering is notable even in this land of many missions as nothing just like it characterizes any other denomination at work here. It is at once recreational, hygienic. educational and religious. Its chief work is business, both the King's business and also the kind that the hardest headed American merchants would recognize as classifiable under no other head. It is a great picnic, the families gathering from all over Japan. Those who have seen no fellow missionaries for ten months, children who for nearly a year have known no playmates come together with those residing in the large centers and every moment overflows with the joy of associations in closest intimacy with comrades in the same gre t cause. The little ones of course are radiant with fun. for then all sorts of good times are prepared and in these meetings they receive impression w Inch help to mould their lives into the forms of power which people are he-ginning to associate with the thought of missionary children. Kobe College is an Ideal place for the assembly—plenty of rooms, a spaeiou- din ing hall where the more than seventy pre -cut this year could have been reenforced by half their number without overcrowding, ex il'eat catering at surprisingly low rates and only THE FRIEND mid and minds arc spoken in full accord with Paul's golden sayings "when the Spirit ef the Lord is tbert is liberty," ami "Speaking truth in love." When the question of appropriations is reached the Mission goes into committee of the whole and the manner in which the dust is threshed out of the mass of requests that come from the various stations fur funds to carry mi the work of the next year would make the most careful financiers ruli their eyes to sec whether they had not stumbled into the meet ing of a hoard of railroad directors trying to squeeze out a dividend hy cutting down expenditures. The only troiihle with this feature lies in the sad fact that the dust threshed out is gold dust and represents work for the redemption ef men which has to he curtailed because of the dearth of funds. At the close of these financial sessions everyone wears a strained look at thought of the cruel reduction hut a new line of spiritual beauty also appears due to the spirit of unselfishness in surrendering cherished hopes in order that funds sadly desired may go where the need is still more imperative. The center nf every day's session is reserved for a spiritual feast. This year the subject was the Kingdom nf God. Kvcryone present gained a '.rgcr conception of the mind of the Master, was cheered hy the conviction "t the coming victory and felt mightily inspired : to better and more (lev..ted service than ever before. No wonder that after a week thus spent tired faces look rested, lines of care arc smoothed out and Mission meeting is found to have done more good than seven days at any sanitarium could have promise.l. For the earnest Christians in Hawaii the meeting of the Japan Mission this year has special significance, Not only were two representatives of the Hawaiian Hoard present at all the sesious and accorded the honor of cor responding membership, but what was of still greater moment not a little time was given to the consideration of the relation of the Japan ese work ill Hawaii to the interests of Christianity here. What Hawaii can do for Japan in a single isolated ease is clearly exhibited in the person of Hon. Taro Ando, one of the noblest and most influential Christian men in the Empire. lie himself is nev r weary of telling how he found Christ far away in an island across the sea and what was done for him there he is fond of asserting can be accomplished for others, hut notwithstanding this notable ex ample it nuist he admitted that a very large part of the work done for Japanese in Hawaii seems to go for nought as soon as the Pacific ocean gets in its negativing influence. It used to be said fifteen years ago of Japanese returning from America where they had been bap tiled, that the Pacific was the graveyard of Christian faith so milch of it had been I uried therein. The saying might lie repeated of those coming hack from Hawaii. That tliis is only a half truth, however, is evident from testimony coining from the see li.Mis whence the larger part of the emigrant to Hawaii have gone, showing that there are many of these returned Christians who in -eeret still regard themselves as disciples, though like the Methodist in one of his temporary falls from grace, they are "not work in' at it just now." If these could be traced out. and if the whereabouts of all other Christians who have come back from Hawaii were knowp, 'here is little doubt that with them as a foundation a most substantial and promising work onld be prosecuted. Hut alas, the Misi n after engaging a most competent Japanese to attempt just this task has been compelled to listen with keen disappointment to his report mosquitoes to grumble about. The session* are confined to the daytime, exacting committee work suffers no undigested subject matter "No Chritiun. ever reach Japan from Hato intrude and waste time, perfect freedom waii." There is just one way in which to change this doleful and exaggerated comment upon the effectiveness of the splendid campaign car iie.l on so long ill the Territory into a song of triumphant progress and the procedure is as simple as it is obvious. Require every Japan ese evangelist to send to the Hoard in Honolulu a monthly list of the Christians under his jurisdiction about to return or actually on the way to Japan, including their home addresses. Let a monthly letter be mailed to Rev. S. L. Gulick from the Board rooms giving these names and addresses. Mr. Gulick is the direct appointee of the Japan Mission to receive such communications ami to take steps to follow up every returning Christian from Hawaii. If the name of the steamer on which the persons are to sail could be known in advance, still better measures could he inaugurated here to bind the home comer to the Christian movement in his own land. The Japan Mission has definitely requested the Hawaiian Hoard to furnish the information above detailed. Of course this can and will be done. A second phase of the close relation existing between the Hawaiian Hoard ami the Japan Missiiin was very carefully considered at Kobe. This was nothing less than the question of the supply of evangelists. The successful forward movement of the past year and a half has most painfully accentuated the straitened condition of .all Japanese missions in respect to trained Christian workers. Everywhere there are whitened fields but the laborers arcsadly wanting. Matters have reached such an acute stage that it is clearly seen that no increased supply of men for Hawaii can be furnished. It is hoped that the number now at work can somehow he maintained, hut even this may he found impossible. In this emergency the Mission has actually turned to the Islands for help. Fortunately the bulk of em igrants come from the class of farm laborers. I'he history of Christianity has always enforced the lesson that the best work for any el.ass can be done by those who belong thereto. Jestis, a Gililean all save by birth, drew most of his disciples from Galilee. So it has ever been. Why not then try to raise up and train in Hawaii a band of workers from among the people on the ground? There is no need of elaborate training or of an education that shall take the men out of sympathy with their fellows. What ecems to be indicated is a training school n the lines of such practical institutions for lay workers as those founded by Spurgeon in London ami Moody in Chicago. Already Hawaii has had a slight taste of what the latter institution can do in the case of Mr. .Seimatsu Kiniura. who is conducting such a remarkable campaign in Tokyo. Furthermore Japan might be incalculably benefitted hv such an institution. At present the farming classes are almost entirely outside the Christian movement here. Suppose Hawaii should train a dozen men from a. many provinces who in the Providence of God should find their way back to their homes after years of practical work in the 'territory? Might not the Island gift trove the best offering ever made tO the cause of the Kingdom? At all events the Japan Mission by unanimous action lay. this question before the Christians of Hawaii for their prayerful consideration. The mention >f Mr. Kimura's name recalls the plea made in his hehalf some time ago in 'the good tidings has one of these letters, just come that friends in America stand ready to assume his support and thus give him freely to evangelistic effort in his home land—one more of the results of the noble life of Dwight . L. Moody. Doremus Scudder, Karuizawa, Japan, July 27, 1902. �7 THE FRIEND Vmhiguous 4o TEMPERANCE ISSUES Edit( ,d by : : : Jr. What in your judgment should be the attitude of the Government toward the subject of the manufacture and sale of liquors? Whitemen: REV. W. D. WESTERVELT : Some time ago the Agitation Committee of the Anti-Saloon League sent out a list of questions (200 copies going to white men and 100 to natives) in reference to the sale of intoxicating liquors and its effects in these Islands. The Temperance page of this issue is put at the disposal of the committee for its report. Forty-nine white men and sixtythree natives returned answers. Below, these questions are printed with the answers received. In all hut three, the answers are given practically in full as returned to the committee. 1. Do you see any evidence that drunkenness has become more prevalent in your district Hany answers. No answer ■ Increase Will not decrease • • • ■ Decrease Would be no increase if only wine and beer were sold Not certain •• Ambiguous 4° 2 ° 2 l 2 ' ■ Nearly all sell beer Sold bv Japanese in camps on plantations by Japanese and Chinamen under U. ••••• • " " •••• • • • I • ° . ■•■ ' •• ' ■ ' .. .... * • to favor high or supervision. As put into Hawaiian this question seems to have conveyed a wrong idea, as the answers arc all irrelevant. 8. As a practical means of meeting the evil what Government action would you suggest to begin with? White men: Many answers. Local option, high license. No difference ; •: Government supervision and better police serStrong drink comes with light .••••• your district is liquor vice are the methods most commonly sugin extent 4. To what gested. sold in small stores and shops? Natives: Whitemen: Jo away with sale, manufacture and importa2I know not Do tion of liquor altogether 25 '4 To a great extent 5 9 Punish drunkards To a small extent laws 6 » ' Most seem license or some form of Government control Natives: Natives: . Sold since the number of saloons has been inS. license creased? 2 No answer White men: Natives: B Yes I0 Do not know l6 No Is sold Do not know ° plenti fully '• o Saloons not increased in my district • • in one place 2 Not in district, but elsewhere as many places as in Honolulu 1 in 2 but no drunkenness " more More drinking, several hundred bottles to knowl" l No answer edge of court Natives: in two-third of small stores " 1 44 Yes in perhaps 25 small stores " as 2 I0 1.000 cases many as No "'• many gals, wine and beer 3 13 About as before I Is No saloons or drunkenness in district not sold 3 Sales have decreased except among the JapIllicit selling has increased Ambiguous anese on the plantations ; Ambiguous Not understood J answer 2 If so, do you attribute the increase ot ; ■ of •the saloons inof No drunkenness to the increase in the number 5. Would the abolition saloons? crease or diminish such sales? White men: White men: I0 Increase Yes I0 No Decrease • 4 Do not know Do not know £ than rather people of Financial condition Ambiguous ••••• ■. 1 number of saloons responsible for drunkWould depend on the activity of police 3 • ■• enness Make little difference Wholesale houses responsible for the drunkNo answer enness : Natives: 4 Increase in drunkenness due to increase in Increase Porto Ricans 1 Diminish 22 No answer Would not diminish 1 swipes but increase Natives: Diminish illicit sales, I 49 Would not do away with illicit sales Yes 4 )o not know No 1 ,'•''•''' '1 2 2 Would make no difference Increase due to increase of illicit sales 2 Ambiguous No saloons in district Not understood Drinking has decreased Not sure No answer 1 Not understood 6 Do you notice any tendency to an inin No answer crease of immorality in other directions ,'",'.''." " wine consequence of increased drunkenness? 3 In your judgment, have the light and beer saloons (including Primo) tended to White men: stronger '3 increase or diminish the use of Yes l6 drinks: No Do not know W'hitemen: 1 am inclined to think that sexual immoral4 Increase ity is increasing 24 •• Diminish ■ Natives: Increase, because these saloons sell the 54 I Yes stronger liquors illegally 3 I0 No not here Do not know 4 Yes, evils, not crimes Ambiguous 3 Yes, from other causes No change l I Yes, from poverty diminish, but do fourfold harm .. I I answer • • • . ° ' '' •"nact )o away with licensing 4 select good police 4 The remaining answers are more or le-s ir- relevant. 9. What system in any country most nearly meets with your approval? Whitemen: Many answers, but the Gothenburg and South Carolina systems have the preference. Natives: This question was not included in the list sent to the natives, 10. Would you make the subject of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating drink an issue in the next election? White men: 7 Yes IO No I Make it an issue in the primaries No answer ° Natives: Yes No Time not come Ambiguous 13 44 l 5 The Anti-Saloon League has made something of a record during the past three months. Three applications for saloons were defeated at Waialua. Rev. Mr. Poepoe, assistant pastor of Kaumakapili Church, was sent by the League to pass a petition among the Hawaiians; Mr. W. A. Bowen took a petition to Manager Goodale of the Waialua Sugar Plantation. The two petitions were signed by a large number of influential people, and the applications for license were defeated. The Primo beer saloons, in direct conflict with the decision of the United States District Court, have been allowed to run hy the territorial officials until their year's license expired. Nine of these licenses expired during July. The Anti-Saloon League is watching to see if these saloons attempt to do business against territorial laws. They have kept closed doors, and apparently- do not open at all for business. Camarinos's saloon license expires Sept. 4th. This is the noted "Gambrinus" saloon. �;he friend The Christian Life... TRUTH AND LIFE Experience shows that the highest ends of life are secured by shaping our plans and directing our actions in accordance this in with the facts about us. We seewatching such common place routine as the state of the market or the weather. When we try to live in ignorance of, or without reference to facts, we inevitably bring harm upon ourselves, and lay ourselves open to the suspicion that we are weak in judgment or careless in action. Another illustration is found in our relations with others. It is enjoined hy all as one of the highest duties to so ?peak and act that the real condition of things shall be revealed. This is required that those whose lives we affect may guard their interests by adjusting themselves to their environment. So clearly is this recognized that to falsify is regarded as one of the greatest vices, and the falsifier as one of the greatest enemies of life and happiness: and so it comes that truthfulness is regarded as one of the highest virtues. This dependence of welfare upon fact would argue hat not only is the knowledge of fact essential but that the facts themselves must in the main he of such a nature as to he conducive to well-being; and. further, that, if we live in a beneficent universe, the ultimate constitution and arrangement of things, under a divine providence are, in the large view, such as to promote our highest good and this, as we readily see, is only another way of saying that God is good, and that the universe is shaped with reference to moral ends. To know the facts and laws, material and moral, of the universe in which we live, in other words, to know the truth, in order that by this knowledge we may make our lives promotive of the highest moral and spiritual ends, should, therefore, be one of the chief aims in life. To fully comprehend these facts and laws is, of course, beyond the power of any finite intellect; but in the realm of highest truth, that which pertains to God and His redemptive work for men, we have the promise of the guidance of a supernatural helper, the Holy Spirit. "When he the Spirit of truth is come he will guide you into all truth." That the truth is the divinely appointed means of bringing us into largeness and fullness of life is also suggested by words of the Savior, "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." This is life eternal to know God and Jesus Christ whom thou hast sent." : We do not then need to fear the truth. The truth has no influence in the world but to lead to larger and better things. We should not be distressed when we see some old and cherished belief compelled to give way before a clearer light. This is not working to our detriment, but to our greater freedom and power. It is one of the ways in which the truth should "make us free." Again God is a "God of truth" who the Psalmist tells us "desires truth in the inward parts." When, therefore, we come into knowledge and obedience to the truth we come into likeness and fellowship with God, "But speaking the truth in love may grow up in all things into him who is the head even Christ." AMONG THE YOUNG PEOPLE certificates which are furnished to every scholar who gives fifty cents or a dollar for this purpose are an effective means of securing interest. After all. if not mucn money comes in this way, the idea is a good one as a mere matter of education. K. G. S Miss Pope, Kainehameha with two of the graduates of the Girls' School, has been on Maui most of the vacation, and although not in the best of health during that time managed to eijoy herself with several of the young women who live in Hana, where she spent the greater part of her time. To take the place of Miss Barnird, who recently returned to her home, comes Miss Rochford of Missouri, and her department i Science. Miss Cora Albright is welcomed to her old position. She has been in Chicago for a year studying. Applications are more numerous than usual for places in the School, and it will be crowded to its utmost capacity, ninety having been already admitted, with a number of disappointed applicants reaching in the neighboritem, following The come hood of forty. The plan of increasing facill ,i...r. KohnUl from Rev. Mr. Turner: ities cannot be realized until the 'inanccs of prinis the new Miss Marian H. Dampman the estate warrant it. cipal of Kohala Girls School. She is a grad;on College, and uate of Washington Jeffcr PREPARATORY. and for several yean Ins been teaching in the Miss Knapp is suffering with what it is where lowa, slit hoped is only a temporary disability—a Corning Academy. Coining, was a most successful teacher. sprained ankle. BOARDING SCHOOLS. The Seminary lanais have been painted, the There is only one new teacher at the Preroof of the recitation room repaired, and the paratory also, a Miss N. M. Sturtev.int. of grounds put in excellent condition. The SemOakland; a sister, by the way. of Mr. S'urteinary opens September Ist. vant who taught for three years at Mills In- stitute in this city. A lawn party was held on the Seminary grounds on the afternoon and evening of July Miss M. Post, after a year in Denver, has 26th. Tennis and puig pong were the games returned to her work. of amusement. Fifty dollars was cleared to go towards the expenses of the Seminary. The demand for places is equally great at the Preparatory, many having been refused that hoped returns, Olding it is When Mrs. already. she will bring with her a Miss Olding to take the in of teacher primary music the position MANUAL. Seminary. The vacation has seen considerable work accomplished, and something in the way of The recent report of the Treasurer of Koa new departure. The painting this year has slate Of hala Seminary shows an encouragiuu; been done by the boys under the superintendheavy drains affairs. Although there will be ence of Mr. La Crosse. There has been a large on on the school, it is hoped that the balance extent of surface to be painted, when one conhand has given the school start enough, re-to siders the floors of the dormitories and recithat, with the assistance of the Board and tation rooms, as well as some of the cottages. turns from the pupils, it may successfully conEven the ceilings of Bishop Hall have been tinue. revarnished. of Mr. resignation The lo Roys' Board. Two beautiful koa eases have been put in W. H. Beers has been the corridor of Bishop Hall, which are the Ing School announced, and is very work of the boys of the carpenter class. Bemuch regretted by all. His earnest work and sides being an adornment to the building, they attractive manly bearing have won for him will contain a complete illustration of the many friends outside of the school. This fact courses in the shops. no doubt accounts for the very prompt offer made him of an excellent position in the Farm work has been continued as usual. An courts, made vacant by the death of Mr. Hamany is that ten cows, pai. No successor is yet announced. It is item that will interest averaging nine quarts of milk daily, are kept believed, however, that a good man can and at the school. These furnish milk for the three wdl be obtained. departments. The milk average is high, due to a scientific regard for the character of the Mr. and Mrs. Lyman have been spending fodder and the attention to regularity. This their vacation on the Olaa road very near to next year more attention will be given to the the Volcano. raising of various grasses and feed products, which will include buffalo, and guinea grass as that the Hawaiian Sunday well as alfalfa. It is understood interest the in Schools are taking considerable plan of the Hilo Boarding School's extension, There is one new teacher for the Manual which shall at some time provide for a school Continued on page 13. for girls as well as for boys. The very pretty 111 �THE FRIEND OUR ISLAND HOMES 9 WHY? I sometimes wonder to myself If such a thing could be That my mother was a boy Edited by : When she was young like me. : : MARY DILLINGHAM FREAR You'll always find her right on hand In everything we do; The problems relating to the kitchen, the gift of some friends, and expressing She seems to know just what hoys like sentiments to the and which constitute so large a part of And how to play things too. congratulatory family. the burdens and difficulties of the home Then, too, are often seen representations I took to whittling boards— life, would seem to point to a revolution of their gods, before which incense is Once Every piece I found, and of rice and wine offerings burning our domestic the not disin economy in Till my aunt said life was dreary tant future. The loss of time and nerve placed. A glance through the open door With whittling boys around; wear which are now invalued in the emreveals the kitchen with its queer cooking But mother said she'd often wished forks and spoons of wood. ployment and management of servants arrangements; the table around which the SoFor I made some—l worked hard and in the other labor connected with the inmates gather for meals, helping themAnd did the best I could. mere process of providing something to selves with chopsticks from the large howl eat, will not always he endured. in the center, to the small howls at each Marbles, kites and spinning tops With me all had their day. place. Mother often used to come We must not, however, dwell longer on And watch us at our play. CHINESE HOMES IN HONOLULU time we lacked a boy ball!—one objects around us, for our hostess waits And our "nine" complete, us with the hot tea. A word in regard to SoTo make took mother first base—and say,— She helped our side to beat. It is difficult to find in Honolulu a typ- the etiquette of this cup of tea may not As the lady of the house offers ical Chinese home, one furnished and con- he amiss. us, with the invitation "Yum cha?" That show we had in our back yard— it to ducted throughout in Oriental fashion, The greatest thing it was! so imbued have the people become with ("Will you drink tea?") rising, we re- We rode on horses, had trained dogs. And cats that shook their paws. the manners and ideas of the country in ceive it in both hands. Seating ourselves which they are living. Even the most again, after she too has poured her cup We did some heavy acting too. On bars and hoops and rings. ours towards her as conservative, though clinging tenaciously of tea, we raise Mother helped us dress the clown, f health, about to her and though concession o drink to his old beliefs, makes some And did a lot of things. to the march of progress by the modern repeating the words "Yum cha?" are then Foot-ball just now is my new craze. American furniture seen in his dwelling. at liberty to sip it as we please. My dear aunt is much vexed, Externally the Chinese houses differ Children are an important feature of And wonders what rude, heathenish thing from their Japanese neighbor only in the every household. We are irresistibly I'll be doing next. door, written, the strip of gilt paper above drawn toward them, so cunning are the 'Most every time the match comes off, in peculiar characters, with expressions littie tots in their picturesque dress, their Mother drives down to see. significant of sonic phase of Chinese faces shining, their hair arranged in sev- You may be sure I play my best thought. Translated, one reads "I lappy eral tiny braids tied with hits of gay When she is watching me. is lie who obtains wealth." Another: worsted. 1 'spote that some boys like their mothers "Outgoing, incoming, peace he with you," time is passing on, so followed by Because they cook and sew, But a sentiment well worthy a place over our the good wishes of our hostess for a "leis- And mend their clothes and keep them clean. And all such things, you know. own portals. urely walk" ("man man hang") we take I've lots and lots of reasons, too, however, at the We must not linger, But the very biggest one our departure, carrying with us pleasant entrance, for there is much to interest memories of this glimpse into the home Is because this mother mine. Always likes my fun. within. A shy, sweetfaced Chinese life of the average Chinese. -G. D. S. woman comes forward at our knock, and, ()ur Christian people are found in combidding us welcome, hastens to bring the fortable cottages, furnished often wholly ALLIGATOR PEARS. inevitable cup of tea. No home is com- in American style. Not only are material plete without its tea pot, constantly filled advantages enjoyed, hut there is a longNow that this fruit is in its prime, here are and kept warm in the prettiest of tea ing for a truer family life as well. Wosame of the ways in which it may be served: cozies. I. men are set on a higher plane; hushands Cut in halves; remove seed. Serve on indiWhile she is thus engaged let us glance and wives go out walking with each vidual plates, to be eaten about us for a moment. A curious mix- other; men and women mingle on equal a:—With pepper, salt, lemon juice or vinture of things, Chinese and foreign, meets terms in the parlor and around the dining egar, or b:—With sugar and Chinese orange juice. our gaze. Over the mantel, perhaps, is a — : clock, of the latest American make, ticking off the hours in the most approved fashion; yonder is a handsome sewing machine; next, perhaps, is an unpretentious redwood table, while near this, again, may he a costly teak-wood stand or settee, elaborately carved, and draped with a covering of silk or satin, richly embroidered. The family collection of photographs is generally exhibited on the walls; and often long scrolls of bright pink, yellow, or scarlet paper, are seen, table; kindergartens and schools are free2. ly patronized, for girls as well as boys; Peel, cut in long strips or tiny blocks to be young married couples oftener set up eaten in soup. 3housekeeping for themselves, rather than Peel, mash with pepper and salt. Serve very the home under the live in old ancestral cold in lettuce leaves. control of the husband's mother. Thus, 4Cut in blocks, add French dressing; garnish in the words of one who has had unusual with water cress. opportunity to study conditions in Hono5lulu, "our American civilization is bringPeel, mash, season. Use as sandwich filling. home to the Chinese who a truer life 6. ing Cut in blocks; add salt, pepper, lemon juice, come to us from across the sea." tomato catsup and tomato chutney to taste. Mabel Stutter. Serve with shaved ice as a cocktail. �10 THE FRIEND age closet and dressing room. The old lunch unloading. Speedily extinguished by fire room, hy a change in the partitions, is made Much water. damage from department. into a small but entirely convenient kitchen, RECORD OF EVENTS man28th.—Wireless telegram from with drop tables, sink and ample shelf room. tiger of Volcano House, "Active lake Adjoining it is the enlarged lunch room with in seating space for thirty at a time. The rc-t July 28th.—Agricultural Fair opens in formed at Halemaumau 400 feet room and office remain as before. diameter." These changes, while most necessary, inDrill Shed. Nevadan arrives from Coast 29th.—Small fire in early morning in volve heavy expense and the Hoard of Direct —the first oil-burning steamer here. Japanese brick store opposite Love's ors feel that tile work of the Association has 20th.—Agricultural Fair closes, after Bakery. been so appreciated by the women of the city that they will be most loyal in helping to share successful exhibits of fruits, vegetables, the burden of the work. Each new member grasses, etc. MARRIED brought into the Association is a help: each closed, Fair after 30th.—Merchants' one who. by her willingness to undertake comMAERTENS-BECKLEY—In this city, July mittee work, to do some of the little things much interest. Miss Anton Maertens to Violet George 30, which are not for show but for service, shares 31st.—Rear Admiral Merry surrendKinoole Becklcy. sonic of the responsibility, thus becomes a real Honolulu this city. helper in the entire work, and deserves a full ers command of Naval Station BLACKMAN-HOLDSWORTH—In Blackmail to Mrs. HoldsAugust 2, L. G. to (apt. W. H. Whiting. U. S. N. share in the success. worth. Many and generous are the words of love August 2<l.—Republican Primary Elec- WARKEN-PARRISH—In this city, Aug. 4. for the Association, hearty are the expressions Louis John Warren, to Miss Elizabeth Wiltions held throughout city with immenseof lppreeiation of its service from those who liams I'arrish. ly increased vote. have already left its ranks. One says,"The ANDERSON-DICKSON—In this city, Aug. that I am 6th.—The Frtd J. Wood arrives with J, Robert Anderson, to Miss Margaret Scott V, W. C. A. meant so much to mehere in my organize to an Association trying the body of Capt. J. J. Jacohsen, murDickson. own home town and already there is much city, August MATHKWS-KEYES—In this the dered eight days previous by Japanese enthusiasm aroused." Another writes, "Please 11, ohn N. Mathews, to Miss Christina S. cabin-boy, abetted by the cook. The Keyes. accept the enclosed renewal of my membership. Although my new home is so far away, I want widow and two little ones on board. LULL-WOOD—In San Francisco. August to that I still belong to the dear old Y. Bth.— Bishop Henry 15. Restarick arsth, Henry Morris Lull of Honolulu, to Miss W. feel A. in Honolulu." C. Mary of Wood, A. daughter Alice Rev. E. rives to take supervision of the Protestant Wood. Episcopal Church in Hawaii. WHO SHOULD COMPOSE COMMITTEES? 11 th. —A. W. Mitchell, a wealthy nerDEATHS vous patient, throws himself into the sea from S. S. Coptic, and is drowned. The woman who is willing to lead, not i. HARRISON—In this city. August 3d. Cap18th.—Heavy fire in early morning. tain J. H. Harrison, aged 62 years, and res- the woman who has to be carried. work, not 2. The woman who is willing to About one acre burned over of new and ident here 37 years. this city, August 3d, John the woman who complains of it. slightly-built two-story structures crowd- SMITHIES—In Samuel Smithies, aged 70 years, resident 3. The woman who forgets her own indied by Asiatics, on River street, between here 52 years, and prominent in the public viduality in her enthusiasm for the work, not the woman who is constantly sounding the Patiahi and King streets. Trolley wire service. this city. August Bth, George L. personal note. down on Hotel street. Loss estimated at DALL—In Dall. from heart disease, about 45 years old, 4. The woman who has the courage to as$80,000. Insurance $50,000. Fire start- OLIVER—At sume responsibility, and brave criticism, not Waikiki, August 12. Dr. Riched from lamp upset by cat. Native Legisard Oliver, long a government physician to the woman who is fearful because of possible failure and wilts under adverse opinion. lature again blamed for refusing to exHawaiians. GROSSMAN—At Pasadena. CM., August 7th. J, The woman who thinks it her duty to tend the fire limits to River street. Morris M. Grossman, brother of Dr. M E. have opinions and offer suggestions in the disiQth. —Prof. Wood and four lady Grossman of Honolulu, aged 41) years. cussion of ways and means, not the woman teachers of Normal School ascend Kaala LLOYD—At Kalihi. August 25th. Thomas who is silent and non-committal, hut afterAlfred Lloyd, aged 58, a public servant of ward critically wonders why wiser measures hy new trail. A few days later over twentwenty years standing. were not adopted. ty young people made the same ascent. 6. The woman who, when she makes a mis22d.—U. S. A. Transport Huford from take, frankly acknowledges it and undismayed Manila puts in with leaking boilers. sets about remedying it, knowing that she who Y. W. C. A. About 900 soldiers on board besides ofnever makes a mistake seldom makes anything die.—From the International Messenger. ficers. THE CHANGES AT THE ROOMS 23d.—Fire in rear warehouse of CampAMONG OTHER ASSOCIATIONS bell Block, corner Fort and Merchant streets. Started from gasoline container Owing to the continually increasing memThe Harlem. N. \'.. Association announces and the growing numbers who daily and lantern. Several stores and offices bership use the rooms, the Board of Directors feel that classes in stenography, bookkeeping, domestic water. Losses esti- it is expedient to enlarge the quarters before art. business preparation, elocution, piano, damaged, chiefly by mated at $100,000. Heavy insurances. the fall work begins. They have, therefore, vocal music, and advanced English. This AsEire starts again next day, but soon sub- arranged to secure one half of the entire top sociation has two Secretaries, a Physical Difloor in the Boston Building and the Hawaiian rector, and two other workers. They are hard dued. Trust Co. will soon have the rooms made ready at work this summer clearing off a $10,000 24th.—Relief steamer Hanalei sent to for occupancy. The two front rooms formerly debt, and a few weeks ago. one of the memLaysan I. arrives with whole ship's com- occupied by the Hawaiian Board are thrown bers, a stenographer, brought in nearly $200 pany of missing hark Ceylon, which sank together by the removal of the partition to which she had secured from employers and make a comfortable gymnasium and lecture friends. They have a paid-up membership of July 3d, with cargo of guano, ten days room. It will be fitted up, under Miss Bacon's 11K0. and miles S. E. E. direction, from Laysan, 300 with chest weight machines, clubs, The bright weekly "Bulletin" of the Detroit Bark old and leaky. People escaped in wands, dumb-bells, jumping standard, travel- Y. W. C. A. chronicles a large and varied actwo boats, four days in returning to Lay- ling rings and flying rings. Basket hall will tivity. A building fund, which has reached san. 26th. —Cargo of nitrate at R. R. wharf, on barkentine Addenda, takes fire while be played in the open air, the court to be used $79,500 is one of the many cheering things reported. The Misses Berry, so recently visitors to be announced later. At the left of the gymnasium will be a room in Honolulu, arc members of this Y. W. C. A. fitted with three shower baths, lockers, storThe Association in Worcester, Mass., has �11 THE FRIEND Bi a beautiful vacation home at Princeton cycle trips, rides in the comfortable carriage belonging to the home, tramping parlies up Mt. Waehusett and restful "home limes" in the cozy house and grounds make a vacation spent there a delight. We hope the time will come when Honolulu girls will have a summer camp where wholesome, happy times may In' had at a price within the means of all. The Waltham Y W. C. A. is supporting an orphan girl in Armenia. A Pood Fair and an exhibition of fruit, (lowers and vegetables helped to raise the fund. The Glovcrsvillc. N. Y. "Star" is constantly increasing in magnitude. The larger sheet is a line record of good work done. NOTICES 1. new Annual meeting September Sib in gymnasium. All members earnestly quested to be present. _>. Members arc requested the re- Rev. Mr. Nash was recommended to the officials of the church by Rev. Jas. M. .Alexander, formerly of Maui, now of ()akland, California. He is said to he one of the most successful ministers in the Stttte of California and is considered the eminently fit man for Hilo. Ile has made excellent records at the West Minster Church in San Francisco, at Sacramento, Sail Diego and at Carson City. Mrs. Nash is an enthusiastic co-worker with her husband, and has been fully as successful as he in her branches of church work. The Pacific of Aug. 2d states that Rev. J. A. Cruzan had been ill for ten days at his residence on Hush street, San Fran- notify the cisco. General Secretary of any changes of residence. ,t. Potted plants will be ereatly appreciated Rev. in the new rooms, especially hardy ferns or hearted friends who have assisted us with money and in other ways, and we also thank the Japanese physicians who have attended the sick children and given them medicine free of charge. SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT EROM JANUARY ist TO JUNE 30th, 1002. KKCKIITS. Received from Boarders ....$1,285.05 " Hawaiian Board O0.00 " Mrs. Castle. Mrs. Coleman anil " " "" " t" CHURCH NEWS bo.oo ial ) Mr. S. M. Damon Mrs. M. S. Rice Miss C. W. Paulding 7S-O0 25.00 50.00 50.00 2.50 .. $1,607.55 Total M. Lydgate of Lihue, Kauai, Coast by the Aorangi for a two mouths' vacation in the I'uget Sound region. J. went to the palms. Castle. Mrs. S. N. Castle (special I Miss C. I). Castle (spec- EXPENDITURES. Deticit of last report Food stuff $ Washing fuel Wages of a cook and general servants 04.35 1.346.90 107.40 24.00 U'>.2s SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF REV. Kerosene oil and other minor 103.80 expenses T. OKUMURA ON THE JAPANESE The Makawao Foreign Protestant BOARDING SCHOOL $i,7i*70 Total Church sustains regular Sunday morning $ 10515 I Klicit service. The pupils of Maunaolu Sem'/'. Okuiiiuni. School has Japanese The Hoarding occasioninary attend in a body and are Principal Japanese Boarding School. ally addressed by the pastor in a sermon made good progress during the past six Honolulu, 11. 7., August iH, i<)o-\ months. The improvement in maimers especially for young people. The Sunday School, under a very effi- and in the general behavior of the child"A noble cause cannot of itself make a cient superintendent, has increased in ren has had great influence upon their Some parents upon and children outside. the The Bible man past year. number during noble. We must despair of growing class is conducted by a different teacher parents have given up drinking, and have great, unless we can feel that we are given each Sabbath, and there are beside, Inter- been induced to go to church. The child- to the cause to work for it, and not it to mediate, Primary and Kindergarten ren are also an important nucleus of our work for us."— Philips /hooks. Sunday School. They are divided into classes. five or six small bands, who go out to inis general in work the church The of the support of the Japanese mission at vite other children to the school every Especially equipped to take I'aia and Hamakuapoko, and contribu- Sunday morning. They are very skillful entire charge of your business OXm ()ften in winning children. they will intions to Maunaolu Seminary. Wft)B interests in these islands; and to collect and remit income The women of the church have an or- vite them to join in some game, such as delived therefrom. ganized Ladies' Aid Society which raises baseball, on Saturday, and come to Sunnext it is School the We feel is Fhst Class Investment Seday day. funds each year for whatever work curltles Bought and Sold. needed. At present they are contribut- especially important to give them physing towards the Japanese work, and sup- ical culture, because they have more hard Ikl*- icw-~7-** Ml ( 'orretpondcnce Solicited lessons than the children of the other porting two kindergarten assistants. The Maui Branch of the Woman's races. Beside going to the public school, tfii FortST. Honoi.iii.it, 11. 'I'. Hoard holds bi-monthly meetings at each they have, in addition, in tlie afternoon, of which there is presented some subject the study of their own language in the for thought and prayer, and items of mis- Japanese school. So Miss Talcott kindly sionary interest throughout the world. made an arrangement for them to take The contributions are mostly for the gymnastic lessons from Mr. Young every Chinese and Japanese work on this island. Saturday in the Y. M. C, A. gymnasium. We earnestly desire to get a small piece 2he qualify andprice The following clipping from a Hilo of land near the school for a vegetable in perfect harmony garden. We think it would be an excelpaper has been received: with your taste and Rev. Prank L. Nash, one of Califor- lent thing for the health of the children. do Juspurse-—and We have, at present, 53 children 38 nia's most successful ministers has acyour face. tice to from Hacepted a call from the First Foreign from Oabu; 8 from Kauai; 4 RICE <& PERKINS, Church of this city and will arrive hy the waii, and 3 from Maui. Of these, 7 are (PHOTOGRAPHERS) next Enterprise. Mr. Nash will be ac- supported free of charge, while 4 are paycompanied by Mrs. Nash and takes the ing half rates owing to the poverty of Oregon Block, : : Union & Hotel Sts, Studio Upstairs. Tel. Main 77. pulpit of the First Foreign Church for a their parents. We thank ail our generous and kindfew months. Modern Ithotoqraph : �12 THE FRIEND hisiis, HAWAIIAN MISSION My CHILDREN'S SOCIETY Florida, April 4, u/>_\. . Pandanus, and they stand in the keep them from falling. The lower pari is very valuable for knees for boats. We saw llncks of ducks, a few heron and eagles. The water was warm and il seemed as if lathing would be pleasant. I think Prof. Hitchcock enjoyed it and the parly was arranged for him hy the kindness of our pastor. The Professor made many friends, and his lecture on the formation of Florida has given me more hope for the future of the state. Among other things he says the underlying rock of tin- state is the same as that of Texas where the oil wells arc found. When questioned, he said if any one was boring for oil he should not discourage it. ProfeSSOT 11. took his wife md daughter lo the southern part of the state, and the) invited me to ( )rmuud on their return hut I was not able to go. It was too bad, for they could have told me so much of their life on the Islands. Professor 11. ilid not stay long enough to clear up some of the puzzling geological questions concerning Central Florida, as I wish he could. I wish I could send you some of the the trees, and the curious southern Cv sweet peaches which are just getting ripe. presses are very unique. The weather this spring has been much They large as the trunks approach the ground, warmer than last. After we came in something like some palms only the trunk June it was not so warm as it lias been divides in parts like the aerial roots of the tin- hist two or three weeks. The roses Assembly came and hrought many good things, among them the lectures of Prof. Hitchcock, who was our guest a little more than a week, and we did enjoy his visit so much. (>n Wednesday, March I Jth, a party it twelve went by the little steamer Don through Lake Kustis, Dead River and Lake Harris, to Yahala. There a company is putting in a new plant to prepare kaolin for shipping, and it is a very large affair with a gnat deal of fine machinery for separating the kaolin from other substances. I lere they have a large dredge with which they scoop the kaolin from the bottom of Lake Harris. Two miles distant tin v have works where men take kaolin mil of the ground by mining, hut we did not go to it, as it was too far to walk after we landed, and the railroad connecting the two is not yet finished. Four men with the dredge can do as much as twenty mining. This was the first time I had had a chance to take such a trip and I enjoyed it to the full- The day was warm but not hot. sky beautiful with clouds which tempered the glare of the sun. The moss hung in festoons mi The fiftieth animal report of the Hawaiian Mission Children's Society has come out from the tribulations of the printing office, and it will he in the hands nf every member before this notice can he read. It contains errors that we already know of. and probably others that we shall hear of, but. as a whole, it is a monumental mile-stone a book u< be read and preserved; enlivened by live portraits, full to repletion in its list nf members, and having the largest edition ever ordered. The number of members touches high water mark in this issue. The revised Constitution will restrict the admission of members; and the society will probably sanction a pruning of the list, so that they who remain shall he, in fact, active- members, In behalf of the Treasurer, We call attention of members to Art. 11l of the ByLaws, last clause, which is new. "All members of the Society, including those abroad, arc expected each to contribute at least mi dollar annually. The following are extracts from a letter to Miss Martha Chamber The writer was for some years cipal nf Kawaiahao Seminary: ate PIANO PERFECTION PERSONIFIED THE KNABE Anions the Honolulu people who have bought a KNABfci are the Mowing; in whose homes the pianos sing their own praises: OOV. S. H. DOLE F. J. I.OWkEY THBO. RICHARDS C. M. CoOKE p. a. b. wood a. Judd Nearly seventy years of uninterrupted success in the manufacture of the KNABI: PIANO insures the possessor of tlu Knahe of today, an instrument incomp.irable in the realm of pianos WM. KNABE & Co. Baltimore water to Diam Pbukno: —The Chautauqua looking as if they had several legs New York , S^£ G Washington X sts Honolulu . �THE FRIEND are beautiful. 13 The olianders remind me it has all the characteristics of that plant in New England and Michigan. Nothing suggests Mt. I lolyoke to me quicker than that dear plant. I saw also ,1 pale yellow pond lily, just like the white nynphaca odorata, not at all like the niiphar adrena. In gardens where they 'nave the Victoria regia, the Nile lilies, etc., I have never seen this. I of Hawaii. Hie magnolias perfume the air. For almost two months we had delicious peas to eat .and the lettuce surpassed all I ever saw, was in heads neatly as large as cabbage, crisp and white. The cabbages are fine in flavor, and the potatoes, though ours are small, are fine in Havoc, while tomatoes promise well. It requires eternal vigilance, however, for the hoi sun burns things, the drought dries them, and the insects cat them. I find all fruits and vegetable's of a superior llavor and do not know In rw to account for it. On my trip to < tkahiunpka I found so many new wild (lowers. It is strange to brought several roots home. The flower is more than half size of white, pleasant odor, leaves reddish, small, a very delicate and beautiful and rare thing. If you want one of these, or any one to introduce them in Hawaii, I will do my best Tel. Main io.i FRANK Office st The justly celebrated DR. JOHNSON'S EDUCATORS a true health biscuit for the most delicate digestion And then GRAPE NUTS (You .. know them already, delicious ami appetising) SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS GOULD'S WHEAT GERM MEAL . .. and . CEREAL COFFEES (all GLUTEN WAFERS of them) NOTARY PUBLIC with Cecil Brown, 0.1 Merchant St. You can imagine —it how delightful it is to see these plants. can be most easily handled Well, I sin mil worship natun if were it is a a heathen, ami I wish I knew what would take their places in heaven. I do love this beautiful world our Father has made for us. 30.00 35.00 A short time ago I received a prospec $25.00 tits of the llilo Hoarding School and have read it with great interest. I hope the They are in use in churches plan may he carried out and glad would and missions in this city aid. I he if I might give sonic material I thank the impersonal sender ami am grateful for it. cAij, INp si:n oNic a t Tin: Yours with abiding love, ..BILMORN.. HAWAIIAN BOARD ROOMS BOSTON BUiLDiNQ. X Canes Chairs f\ Cabinets, if you furnish the design' Office Furnishings, Desks, Window Seats, ll.it racks, Ktc, Made by the Anything There is In he hut one change in the teaching force. Mrs. Watson, who has served the school at matron long and faithfully, leaves to take a similar position in Kawaiahao Seminary. This is a matter "f at the considerable regret to the Makawao people. The name of her successor is not yet ready fur publication. Tables and Stands Calabashes O .. imry BOTS TRADE SCHOOL under the direction of Mr. Ralph Cc.-r. the BOYS BUBAM Tkaiik School. While Id. IJIS. King St., near R. K. Depot. (all at The first fruits outside of Honolulu of Miss Adams's work in lace making will be seen in Maunaolu this year. A Kainehanieha lace maker. Miss Ahi.t, will have charge of th lace making department in Maunaolu this coming fact is that year, and in interesting additional Hawaiian ladies of Honolulu are guaranteeing her salary. So industrial features an- strength ening yearly in the seliool. Over $500 was taken in from tin- weaving department last year, considerably more than paying the salary of the Instructor and the cost of materials. Many beautiful things are made and ordered from the district. • The three missionary societies of the school deserve particular mention. Their work last oar was of an eminently practical character. The King's LEWIS & CO., LTD. Pood Specialists. 1060 Fort St. Tel. 240. FERNAKOES, F 9 BABY Niuiniioln Scnil- c* 565. to send you .1 root. find northern plants mixed, as they are, I I with semi-tropical ones. My friends took me Monday to see another kaolin plant which is near their home, anil to see a spring which is the source of a stream. It is larger than all the yard at Kawaiahao Seminary, from the pasture to the road, and it has been measured ahotit 70 feet in depth and no bottom found. I don't know why people don't keep trying to sound it. The water is very green and many fishes were in it. Beautiful tries, hushes and plants surrounded it, live Helen S. Norton. oaks, hickory, magnolia, etc.. etc. There were many ferns, blackberries, and lots Continued from page s of plants I do not know. Miss Galloway and I found a large patch of orchid,iceae already on the ground, Mr Stanley Living —the lovely pogonia ophioglassoides, stone fnini Oherlin College, who will have tinand took home a bouquet. We found, wink in music and mathematics. Miss Cm also, what I think is the partridge-berry, /an. who had the department iii English will absent for a year for further work in her though there were no flowers or fruit to he line, and her successor has not been appointed. distinguish it, but though a little larger, THY HEALTHS SAKE! P. O. Box Daughters and the Christian En- deavor Society furnished partial support for girls and did considerable sewing for the needy ones, -vhiU the foreign missionary society raised quite a sum of money for the famine sufferers in India. These things are the hist indications of the real spirit of the school. HERE y, THE IS WHAT YOU WANT. ' EBERHART SYSTEM - I'o induce regularity of attendance. for 200 names. leasts four years with increasing interest. In use on the IslainK Send to Room HAWAIIAN BOARD BOOK ROOMS, 406 Boston Building. �THE FRIEND 14 THIS IS an Kawalahno advertisement! And yet no one will be disappointed who regards it as "reading matter.'' That's the point precisely, "reading matter,"—religious "read, ing matter," to be sure. You can't get it in town in any variety. We ourselves do not keep much of it in stock, but we can show you what io gel, and 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, c. ff. Missionary Classics, (Around the World in Bookland) Bible Study, Archaeology, Biography and Autobiography, In the .. SUNDAY SCHOOL LINE We have papers and devices to show you; and as to BIBLES There is our strong point. We have ... Teachers* Bibles, Twentieth Century Bibles, Farrar Fenton's Bibles, Polychrome Psalms. HYMN AND SONG BOOKS can be examined here at the HAWAIIAN BOARD BOOK ROOMS. P. O. 406-407 Box 489 less teachers without lessening the number of pupils admitted. This step is necessitated by the very difficult financial condition. The school went behind to the amount of thousands last year due to some unusual causes. This sum was met hy a special appropriation of the Hawaiian Hoard from funds held in trust for the school. It is proposed to begin the year even, hut as many of the former helpers have been obliged to diminish their contributions, it will be a difficult year. Much dependence. however, is placed upon the judgment and ability 'if the management. Boston B'l'g. Honolulu DR. M.D..D.D. S. DENTAL ROOMS, - - - Boston Building. A. C. WALL. DR. o. E. WALL, DENTISTS. Office Hours: 8 I.ove Building, Hlv a. to 4 p. in. 111. Fort Street, Honolulu. WICIIMAN, Manufacturing Optician, Jeweler and Silversmith. * Importer of Diamonds, American and Swiss Watches, An Tottery, Cut Glass, FIELD NOTES HAWAII— During the early summer Rev. Mr. Turner ERNEST Honolulu Leather Goods, Etc. Hawaiian Islands. K. KAAI. of Kohala made a horseback trip around the Teacher of Island of Hawaii. Mrs. Turner accompanied Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo, Zither, Ukulele and him as far as Hilo. Here he met Mr. Erd Taropatch. man, who supplied the llilo foreign Church for two weeks. Together they made the trip Studio:—l.ove Building, Room 5. through I'lina, Kau and Kona. In all ,107 Hours:—in to 12 a. 111.; 1 :y> to 4p. 111. miles were covered. The Kohala Plantation Kindergarten which — I M. WHITNEY, the public is aware, has heen secured as Principal. Miss Caldwell has heen ohtained from St. John's. New Brunswick, as the only new teacher hesiile Mrs. Watson. It is proposed Fort Street. to somewhat reduce the teaching force, perhaps it will he possible to get along with two was built during the past year, will open Sep teinber Ist. It is expected that Miss Gladys Children's Stories, Wall Rolls and Maps. .. A thoroughly new adininistration takes hold this year. Miss McLcod, as Akina, who has been helping in the Honolulu Kindergartens the past two years, will be the teacher. Mr. Kong Tet Yin is thinking of resigning the pastorate of the Chinese Church, lie ex pects to return *o his old home in China and visit his aged parents. Mr. Knng has been a to his Kohala Hock. faithful pastor It is hoped thai the Hawaiian Board will send a Japanese minister as soon as possible, to take Mr. Kauda's place in Kohala. There are more Japanese in the community than any other nationality. These people are like so many children and without a spiritual leader are very apt to wander from the paths of righteousness. Rev. W. D. Weslervelt lias, while oil his vacation, held Gospel and temperance meetings in Kona, Kau, Olaa and Kilo Districts. The pictures are an especially attractive feature of these meeting and we believe are doing good. Waiakea Mission work is still carried on ami are being taken to secure the ser\iees of a resident worker along settlement lilies of labor. We sincerely hope that those planning for this may be successful in securing the needed funds. measures DR. GE( ». 11. III'DDY, DENTIST. Rooms: —Mclntyrc Block-, EMMELUTH Fort Street. & CO., Ltd. 227-220 King Street. Importers of Stoves, Ranges. House Furnishing Goods, Sanitary Ware, Brass Goods, Iron Work, Sheet Metal Work and Plumbing. /CALIFORNIA FEED Co., Ltd., COMMISSION MRRCIIANTS. —AND— DEALERS IN HAY, GRAIN AND FLOUR. COR. QUF.KN AND NUUANU STS., HONOLULU. Telephone No. Main 121 I\ O. Box 452. - - KELLETT & ROBINSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Notary Public, Collecting. Typewriting. Room 11 Magoon Building. Tel. Main 391. Alakea and Merchant Streets. There has been an alarming increase of Corner drunkenness in the Konas since the establish incut of licensed saloons. Open drunkenness has never been o common as it is now; the licensed saloon MXBSBt to give .1 tone of re- spectability to it, in the mind of the Hawaiian. The new song book, "Leo Hoonani," seems to be very popular among the Hawaiians, and the various Sunday-schools are fast learning the new songs as that book is to be used at II OSES K. NAKUINA, Real Estate Agent, Notary Public and Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses. Hall, cor. Nuuanu and Beretania Sts., Murphy or Room 407 Boston Building. �15 THE FRIEND Curative skin soap the <|iiarterlies to be held in schools in September. the different VT7 Fort Street, Honolulu SUGAR FACTORS is a pure soap, cleansing and delightful Rev. C. W. P. Kaeo, the blind preacher, has to use. Makes the skin like velvet. Best made a tour through South Kona since the at Lahaina. and held communion for infants; will not cause eruptions. convention convinced; 20c. services at Milolii, Kona Waena and Kealaand be a cake try Just kekua. hox (3 cakes), 50c. HOBRON DRUG CO. DR. E. C. WATERHOUSE, The Kahikolu church, at Kealakekua, is still struggling to pay the debt incurred in repairing the church building. The meeting of the Hawaii Association at Waiohinu will probably be postponed till September 22. G. IRWIN & CO., AND COMMISSION AGENTS. Agents for the Oceanic Steamship Co. IV 1 EW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. Office cor. Miller and Beretania Sts. Plate of Teeth, $5; Gold Crowns, $5; Bridge 1598 Thurston St. per Tooth, $5; Gold Fillings, $1; SilWork, and m., 2to 3 month Rev. Mr. Thwing ver Fillings, 50 cents. During the past Office Hours:—lo to 12 a. Hilo and Olaa and held special ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 7:30 to 8:30 p. 111. Sundays: 10 to 11 a. m. has visitedwith die Chinese there. This year Elite Bldg., Hotel St. Honolulu, T. H. Telephones: Office, White 3492. Res., Blue 2841 meetings over 200 Chinese are working on the Olaa plantation and there is a good opportunity for /IITY FURNITURE STORE Residence, ALBERT work among them. B. CLARK DENTIST. Beretania and Miller Streets. Office Hours :—9 to 4. DR. jiJVDEMSOJV, DENTIST. Philadelphia Dental College, 1883. 1087 Alakca Street. GEORGE J. AUGUR, M. D. ( All kinds of OAHUFURNITURE, • a has Fukuda, evangelist tried who Mr. J. WINDOW SHADES, had the benefits of theological study, and who LACE CURTAINS, has been for six years in Christian work in his PORTIERES, native land, arrived Aug. 2d by the America TABLE COVERS, ETC. work connection Maru for as an evangelist in CHAIRS FOR BALLS AND RENTED Board. Kauai with the Hawaiian He goes to PARTIES. lo take the place of Mr. K. Ishida, who having heen for over three years in faithful and sucUNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. cessful evangelistic work at Lihue, now takes TOMBSTONES AND MONUMENTS. his leave for the mainland, where he desires Residence and Night Call: Blue 3561. b) study in some of the higher schools of America, to fit himself for further Cliri tian Telephone: Office, Main 64. work. We are sorry to part with so good a Nos. 1146-1148 Fort St., Honolulu. fellow laborer, but as he feels impelled to go, : Manager. we bid him God-speed, and a successful issue H. H. WILLIAMS HOMOEPATHIC PRACTITIONER. in his high purpose. W. AHANA & CO., LTD. Residence, 435 Beretania St.: Office, 431 The inevitable drift of matters educational uul racial is indicated by the word that conies Beretania St. Tel. 1851 Blue. MERCHANT TAILOR. to us that fifteen of the students liooked for P. O. Box 086. Telephone Blue 2431the next term of the Hilo Boys' Boarding -1038 Nuuanu St., Honolulu. Office Hours:—lo to 12 a. m.. 3to 4 and 7 School, are Japanese. Kawaiahao Girls' CLOTHES CLEANED AND REPAIRED to Bp. m. Sundays: 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. School last year had five or six Japane-e girls lo a total of eighty scholars, a proportion which \\T. DR. C HAS. L. GARVIN, 232 Beretania St., opp. Haw'n Hotel. Office Hours:—9 to na. m.; 1 r.30 to 3 and 7:30 to 8 p. m. Tel. Blue 3881. Res. Tel. White 3891. CLINTON J. HUTCHINS, LIFE, AX, FIRK, MARINE INSURANCE. Mclnerny Block. PACIFIC HEIGHTS. Oilers greater attractions and induce- ments as a site for choice residences than any other portion of Honolulu. will rapidly increase. Q OPP & COMPANY, Importers and Manufacturers of The marriage on the evening of August nth FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY. in the Nuuanu street Japanese Congregational CHAIRS TO RENT. Jhtirch, of Mr. M. Jingu and Miss S. KajiHonolulu, H. I. No. 74 King Street kawa. was an event of great interest to a large audience of Japanese and foreign friends. The house was slightly decorated, the parties, spotL. WEAVER, JR., lessly dressed, the gentleman in a European best suit, while the bride wore with the grace ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. of one to the manor born, a rich but chaste dress. cream was and cold, The ice Japanese Merchant St., opposite Post Office. the appointments were carried out with true all. Japanese precision, to the satisfaction of Real Estate Titles and Instruments a specialty. Mr. Jingu has heen in the country six years, and for five years and six months has lieen a A LEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd. popular and useful evangelist on the Ewa plantation. Miss Kajikawa has heen in the country about six months, engaged in teaching OFFICERS—H. P. Baldwin, Pres't; J. B. a Japanese primary school, and gives promise Castle, Ist Vice-Prest; W. M. Alexander, 2d of being a happy and useful helpmeet. Vice-Pres't; J. P. Cooke, Treas.; W. O. Meetings have heen held among the Chinese Smith, Secy; George R. Carter, Auditor. number rice planters at Moanalua. A good houses on Sunday have met at one of their SUGAR FACTORS AND COMMISSION evening to listen to Mr. Wong and Mr. Thwing. MERCHANTS. They seem glad to hear the gospel and say "Come every week." - - PHILIP * * The Pacific Heights Electric Railway Line affords easy access to all lots; and water and electric lights are supplied from independent systems at reasonable AGENTS FOR—Hawaiian Commercial 4 rates. To parties intending to purchase Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co., Paia Plantation We Anglo-Saxons at times sympathize Co., Nahiku Sugar Co., Kihei Plantation Co., and improve, especially favorable terms Elizabeth in her German Garden, Hawaiian Sugar Co., Kahului R. R. Co., and with will be given. whither she fled to escape servants and "A. and B." Line, "Edward May." "Emily apply Chas. S. particulars to For further furniture. F. Whitney," "W. B. Flint." Desky, Progress Block. �16 THE FRIEND THE I WILLIAM R. CASTLE, Attorncy-at-Law. IHTHE BANK OF HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ANNUAL Eor iyo2. 28th Issue. Bigger and Better than ever. Merchant Street, Carfwright lUock. ( )ne of the most interesting numberss Trust Money carefully invested. yet published. Alike valuable for home5 and foreign readers. & CO., Ltd. Nothing excels the Hawaiian Annual/ Commission Merchants. in the amount and variety of reliable in• formation pertaining to these Islands. j» J» . HHACKFELD Cor. Oueen & Port Sts. Honolulu, H. 1. Price 75 cts. BF. • EHLERS & CO., Dry Goods Importers. Jn> J* All the latest novelties in Fancy Goods received by every steamer. I : ort Street - - - - . • Mailed abroad for 85 cts. lITRITE TO US FA. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. /AAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO. AGENTS FOR—Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co.. Wailuku Sugar Co., Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Kapapala Ranch. Planters' Line Shipping Co., Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of New York Packets. Agents Boston Board of Underwriters. Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwriters. LIST OF OFFICERS—CharIes M. Cooke, President; Geo. H. Robertson, Vice-President and Manager; E. Faxon Bishop, Treasurer and Secretary; W. F. Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. Waterhouse, G. R. Carter, Directors. METROPOLITAN MEAT CO., LTD. G. J. WALLER, Manager. Term Deposits received and interest allowed in accordance with rules and conditions printed in pass-books, copies of which may be had on r\R. ALBERT E. NICHOLS, DENTIST. E. O. HALL& SON. Ltd., Honolulu, T. H. KaJwUL General Mercantile Commission Agents. Queen St., Honolulu, H. I. trusts, individuals, and will promote and carefully attend to all business connected with banking entrusted to it. Sell and purchase Judd Building, Fort Street. SPORTING GOODS SHIP CHANDLERY BICYCLES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE Honolulu, H. I. I'.REWER & CO., Limited, 50,000.00 163,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:—Chas. M. Cooke, President ; P. C. Jones, Vice-President; C. H. Cooke, Cashier; F. C. Athcrton, Assistant Cashier. Henry Waterhouse, C. H. Atlicrton, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. renney, J. A. McCandlc-s. Solicits the accounts of firms, corporation-, HARDWARE Importers and r* Reserve Undivided Profit! application. for catalogues and prices on anything in the line of SCHAEEER & CO., Run through trains to Pearl Plantation, Waianae, Waialua and Kahuku. Gives tourists an opportunity of viewing some of the richest tropical scenery to be found anywhere. The road passes through sugar, rice, taro, coffee, pineapple and banana plantations, skirts the shores of the famed Pearl Harbor and borders the broad Pacific for a distance of thirty miles. Excursion tickets good from Saturday to Monday. F. C. SMITH, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. (Incorporated under the Laws of the Hawaiian Republic.) Paid-up Capital $600,000.00 Foreign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit. THOS. G. THRUM, Publisher. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT—Ordinary and Honolulu. Harbor, Ewa Ltd., ■ 1154 Alakea St. Tel. 345 Main. M R. 11AX.VA, PHOTOGRAPHER. BEAVER LUNCH ROOM. //. /. Noltc, Proprietor. j* TEMPERANCE COEEEE and Printing. HOUSE. lIENRY MAY & CO., Ltd., Wholesale and Retail GROCERS, PROVISION MERCHANTS and Coffee dealers. EWERS & COOKE, Ltd., Dealers Honolulu, T. 11. YEE HOP & CO., Kahikinui Meat Market and Grocery. # FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Beretania St., cor. Alakea. Phone Blue 2511. Also at the ITSHMARKET Meat Stalls 19 and 20. -- PI C. H. Athcrton, President. H. E. Mclntyre, Vice-President. in S. G. Wilder, Secretary. H. E. Mclntyre, Manager. LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS, WALL PAPERS, PAINTS, Etc. CQ. a At Woman's Exchange, Honolulu, It. I. J* Fort St., Honolulu, H. I. L Home Portraits, Views and Plantation Work Specialty. Kodak Development IRTER EURNITURE CO., Importers of A. S. Prescott, I reasurer. Telephones, CLAUS I iraw 22, 24 and 92. P. O. Box 386 SPRECKELS & CO., BANKERS. Exchange on the principal ports of the world and transact a general banking business. Honolulu : : : : Hawaiian Islands. HOS. G. THRUM, Importing and Manufacturing Shipping and Family Butchers STATIONER, BOOKSELLER, FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY NEWSDEALER, and Navy Contractors. BEDDING. AND And Publisher of the Hawaiian Almanac and Purveyors to Oceanic Steamship Co. Fort St., opposite Love Building. Annual. Dealer in Fine Stationery, Books, and the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Toys and Fancy Goods. Wickerware, Antique Oak Furniture, Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Wall Brackets. Honolulu, H. I. Fort St., near Hotel St. Honolulu. No. 50-62 King Street -- - - - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1902) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1902.09 - Newspaper