https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/2aa142d3fa786bcfd47100c4c01d459d.pdf fa9cec2d18d71a47ca4a15fe1264df17 PDF Text Text �THE FRIEND 2 I-120 lend to for $1.00 4x6!i iuohea Famous pictures for Sunday School uses made by BROWN of Beverly Mass. HAWAIIAN BOARD 400 Boston Building THE FRIEND Is published the first week of each month in Honolulu, T. H., at the Hawaiian Board Book Rooms, 400-402 Boston Building. All business letters should be addressed and all M. O.s and checks should be made out to THEODORE RICHARDS, liusineti Malinger of The Friend P. O. Box 489. BANKERS. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. Established in 1858. Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business. Loans made on approved security. Bills discounted. Commercial Credits granted. Deposits received on current account subject to check. Regular Savings Bank Department maintained in Bank Building on Merchant Street, and Insurance Department, doing a Life, Fire and Marine business on most favorable terms, literary character in Friend Building on Bethel Street. ROOMS All communications of D ISHOP & COMPANY, ■■' a should be addressed to /COLLEGE HILLS, lIOLLISTER DRUG CO., Rev. J. Leamngham, The magnificent residence tract of Managing Editor of The Friend. the Oahu College. Honolulu, T. H. O. Box P. 638. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. VIEW CLIMATE, SPLENDID COOL And Dealers in Photographic Supplies. The Board of Editors : Honolulu, H. I. Supplied with Artesian W»ter and Rev. J. Leadingham, Managing Editor, Rapid Transit Dr. S. E. Bishop, WATERHOUSE Rev. O. H. Gulick, TRUST CO., Ltd Rev. W. D. Westervelt, The cheapest and most desirable loti offor 9200,000 Incorporated capitalized and Rev. O. P. Emerson, fered for sale on the easiest terms: one-third Theodore Richards. Henry Waterhouse President cash, one-third in one year, one-third in two Pre*, and Manager Arthur Wood B. Y. Scudder, Rev. Doremus D. D. per Interest at 6 cent. years. Secretary Entered .October f7, 1901, at Htmoluhi, Ifmfiiti. a$ second Robt. W, Shingle Treasurer Richard H. Trent class matter, under act oj Congress of March S, IH7'J. Albert Waterhouse Director For information as to building require- HENRY ments, etc., apply to TRUSTEES OF OAHU COLLEGE, 404 Honolulu - Judd Building. Here are a Few OFFERS! The Friknd can meet your magazine Hawaiian Islands. wants. What are they? Write us. Reg. Price S-\ AHU COLLEGii. Harper's Monthly World's Work The Fkiend President.) Griffiths, A.8., (Arthur F. and Our club offer PUNAHOU PREPARATORY SCHOOL Century (Samuel Pingree French, A. 8., Principal.) Outinit BookLovers The Friend Offer complete College preparatory work, together with special Commercial, Music, and Our club offer Century St. Nicholas The Fbiend 84 00 3 00 1 50 $8 60 $6 85 8 00 8 00 00 00 1 50 $8 50 WICHMAN, Manufacturing Optician, Jeweler and Silversmith. Importer of Diamonds, American and Swiss Watches, Art Pottery, Cut Glass, Honolulu 1 60 $4 3 Does a general Trust and Investment Rusiness Acta si guardian, Administrator, trustee, agent and attorney. Correspondence solicited. HF. * $4 00 fll 60 Sugar Factors, Real Estate Agents, Stock and Bond Brokers, Investment and Insurance Agents. Leather Goods, Etc. ... - Hawaiian Islands. CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd., Honolulu, H. I. 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS. Our cluboffer »7 25 Agents for Congreffntionaliat 93 00 The Ewa Plantation Co., The Fkiend 1 50 The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd., JONATHAN SHAW, The Kohala Sugar Co., $4 Business Agent, 50 $3 00 Our club offer The Waimea Sugar Mill Co., Honolulu, H. T. Oahu College, The Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd., Congregationalist Jt3 00 Pacific 2 00 The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo., The Fbiend 1 50 T M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S. The Standard Oil Co., Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps, 50 $6 $4 001 Our club offer Weston's Centrifugals, DENTAL ROOMS, New England Mutual Life Ins. Co., Boston, Address THE FKIKVI) (Clubbiujr) Aetna Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn., P. O Rox4«9 «uip|ing aojsog »a»JJCj »o.{ HONOLULU Alliance Assurance Co., of London. Art courses. For Catalogues, address - - - - 98 60 �The Friend VOL. LXI HONOLULU, T. H., DECEMBER, 1903 STATEMENT OF THE TREASURER OF Leper Christ- For the past two years m«* a large box has gone from THE HAWAIIAN BOARD the Hawaiian Board rooms to the Church and Sunday school at KalauDecember 1. tyo.v Liabilities, notes, etc $0,600.00 papa. The old Honolulu institution— 1,084.30 the Christmas concert for lepers—has Overdraft fallen into desuetude long since. For $7,684.30 this one kindly effort alone we should judge Wray Taylor with great charity. Assets— $ 4 ll 2 5 Now, the grateful task of assisting to Interest Uncollected Cash 95-02 make Christmas pleasant to this colony of afflicted ones falls largely upon us. $ 506.27 Do you want to help? Last year we $7,078,03 delighted the people with sensible, useTotal indebtedness ful gifts—enough to go around several What we need is a Christmas gift nay, gifts. This country may he com- times. There was something less than and spent, and with that paratively poor, but it is not poor $50 collected enough to allow this debt to stand—a sum, tops, marbles, dolls (besides the sign of neglect of Christ at Christmas- inevitable candy), were for the children, while useful articles for the "grown tide. Treasurer. tips" included such things as soap and Look at our clubbing offers on the dress goods. Money, toys, gifts of all kinds, will be welcomed at the Hoard secend page. Building, but parlooms, 400, Boston Now is the time to select your motto ticularly money. for the new year. Choose one that will be an inspiration. Tlic Kccmrnllion One may see the of Evil of the day and evils It is hoped that the "Cousins" will sound a warning without being a pessisee the advantage of subscribing for mist. However, by that name the world "The Friend." .\ special offer is being loves to silence any criticism of the mailed them to thai end. times which is not roseate. I'"ew of us would care to deny the fair arraignment A bound volume of "The Friend" be- of conditions in our own country which disDamon has longing to Mr. F. W. G. albeit in his cheery, Pearson, Rev. L. appeared. Anyone having knowledge into the way. introduced optimistic of it will confer a favor by returning it Thanksgiving sersermon the Union in to Mrs. Damon or reporting its where- vice. It is more pleasant to regard the abouts. world as constantly improving by a we The article appearing this month un- gradually advancing process, which We term "evolution." euphemistically Miss der "Notes from the Field," by Wight, of the Waiakca Social' Settl- cannot shut our eyes, however, to the ement, and that by Rev. Mr. Vierra, universal testimony of the keenest obof the Portuguese Mission on Maui, servers, to the fact that in our own should have appeared last month, but America crime and disrespect for law have made awful strides. In the last were overlooked. number of "The Century" that famous If the preaching of the Christian publicist and writer, Dr. I. M. Buckley, Scientist (?) minister in Maui (see Ad- with his customary freedom from senvertiser, Nov. 30) was powerful enough sationalism, points out the fearful into break up Sunday baseball in that crease of crime of late—and that, too, place, we might do worse than import among the educated classes, as well as a few such ministers for Honolulu. By among children. Let us no longer cloak the way, their' real name, "Hoomana this condition of affairs, but look it Naauao," is taken from Romans. 12:1, squarely in the face. Let the student of and is the Hawaiian translation of "rea- the Mew Testament look to see what sonable service." No mean origin that, confirmation he may find there for a for a sect. What remains is that they growth in righteousness which is to live up to their name. A like difficult keep pace with that of knowledge, intask is set for all Christ-ians. ventions and educational advantages. - — No. 12 can the "Kingdom come" without the King? Nay, but how The Resignation of At the regular Hon. Henry Wa. meeting of the Ha- tcrhoiiHp waiian Board in November, a letter was received from Hon. Henry Waterhouse resigning his position as its president owing to his present inability to attend to the duties of the office. Although reluctant to sever these special relations with Mr. Waterhouse, the Board, in consideration of his condition of ill health, acceded to his request and accepted the resignation. A committee was then appointed to convey to him its appreciation of his services and regret at the necessity for his retirement from office. Mr. Waterhouse was elected to the presidency of the Board last February, and has consequently held the office less than a year. Before that he had been for a long time the Board's vice-president and one of those who had been longest in its service. He has always been in active sympathy with every good cause, and has aided in many ways in promoting the Christian activities of the Islands. He has been especially helpful to the Hawaiians. He speaks their language fluently, and from long familiarity with their ways and a clear understanding of their nature, is peculiarly fitted to appreciate their needs and to be their sympathetic adviser. He still retains his position as a member of the Board. We are told that he is enjoying a condition of comparative comfort in his home at the Peninsula. His friends will all rejoice that this is so, and he can rest assured that he has the sympathy and kindest regards of them all in his enforced retirement. Hon. P. C. Jones was appointed his successor in office. - .. .. . The election of j. TheH.w.lLnßo«r«'* Ron p Q Jones tQ New Resident t j,e , presidency of the Hawaiian Board places in that position the Board's oldest member in point of service. Mr. Jones became a member of the Board in 1872, and has consequently rendered thirty-one consecutive years of service in its interests. He is among the last of the body of earnest men who have constituted its member t �THE FRIEND 4 ' ship in past years, and who, through its position eif being both a territorial and agency, have done so much to further local union. They have, however, and the moral and religious interests of have bad for all these nineteen years, these Islands. Perhaps no one could one branch society in Hilo. Though have been appointed to the position he, small in numbers, the Hilo Union has now fills who combines in himself so been able te> accomplish a valuable serwide a knowledge of the present and vice in holding a monthly ge>spe-1 tempast conditions in the Islands with so perance meeting in the' largest church in intimate an understanding of the work- the place for many years. ing and needs of the Board. The local union had no report of wonMr. Jones came, to these Islands early derful we>rk accomplished. The time in life, and has been closely associated when temperance workers thought they with those who have been most instru- could "close all the' salexms, anel elo it mental in the development of their ma- this week." has passed, if it ever cxistterial interests. He has held, and still eel. On the contrary, they have been holds, important and responsible posi- compelled te> see in our beloved city tions in his business relations, and has; those de>ors to hell increase from the' rendered services to the government at fifteen licensed saloons which were alvarious times. In his long connection lowed Cinder the monarchy to sonic T34 with the Hawaiian Board he has been a of all grades at present, so that one man of decided opinions and influence, may sit in a car upon one of our central both on its important committees and in corners and count nine saloons in plain its regular meetings. When the Board sight, anel in Kakaako. where many e>f was reorganized some months ago he the poorest anel lowest e>f our inhabiwas placed on its finance committee and tants dwell, six saloons within a block em the committee em Hawaiian work. or two suck up the small earnings of These committees have at the present those who are able to work, and do all time some of the me>st elifficult problems they can to make life as degraded in e>ur in the Board's work to consider. "Paradise" as the lowest slums of Hong In Sunday-school and church weirk Kong e>r Yokeihama can boast. Mr. Jones has always taken an active inThe things which the society has done terest. He has taught, we believe, for: eluring the past year may be briefly menmany years a class in the Kawaiahao tioned. Mainly through the kindness of and an officer ami is Sunday school, the daily papers, particularly of "The member in the Central Union Church. Advertiser," which usually sends a rethe Board's new In all these relations meetings, they to the president has been a liberal giver. Pred>- porterbeen ablemonthly to community let the have the different ably there are but few of know that they still exist; that their flag our varied among e>f its we>rk branches leading laraces that are not indebted to hint in is thing: that many of the not are pledged dies of community the for initiation elegree or their greater less poison for to let alcoholic alone only Misand continuance, while the l'alama families, but to use their themselves and with Central Union sion connected Church owes its existence to him ami their influence in the same direction. They have tried to lighten the sufferhis wife. assumes the leadership of ings of those in eiur hospitals by weekly Mr. # Jemes the Hawaiian Board at a critical time— a time when there are many perplexing c|uest ; e>ns to seilve, and when the responsibilities e)f its administration will be great. In this onerous positiein be should have the hearty suppeirt e>f all who are interested in the advance of righteousness in this Territory. OF THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE ANULMEETING UNION donations e>f flowers, and sometimes fruits and comforting U'xts from the Worel e>f Cod. They have distributed attractive temperance and religiems literature freely. They have a superintendent herself a teacher, who faithfully looks after the department of temperance instruction in the public schools, as demanded by United States law. Another lady, who has for years labored to induce the churches, particularly the country Hawaiian churches, to use' 1111-fermented wine' at communion services. reported that she believed there are no more churches in the islands using intoxicating winel They have also assisteel the public schools to inaugurate a svste'in of school savings banks, which several schools have' taken up with much . The nineteenth anniversary e>f the founding e)f the Woman's Christian Temperance Union e>f Hawaii was held ( Vtober 20, 1003, at the residence eif the presielent, Mrs. J. M. Whitney. Some sixty ladies were' present, representing interest. almost all religious organizations of The meetings during the year have this city—a company of ladies of whose allegiance any society might well be been well attended, but have lacked the o'oud. This society occupies the unique cheery presence of our faithful Mary 1 Green, who entered eternal life a few days before the last annual meeting. The society has eluring the year issued a little memorial leaflet giving a history of the temperance work upon the islanels fremi earliest times, which any one interested may obtain by calling Upon the' president. All the general eifficers were' reelect eel. EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNAL OF REV. E. W. CLARK (Continued.) April 5, [838. — For two or three' days past 1 have been much occupied in getting iiiv things ashore and opening them. They seem to have come very safe'lv. 1 have for the' present moved into the house- formerly occupied by Mr. Ellis, where 1 find a qUiet lodging place' aftir tossing about upon the' water five months. April 7.—Yesterday being the Sabbath, a native service was attended at c; o'clock in the morning. The house was crowded te> overflowing; .>.oex) persons were' supposed to be present, and a more' regular, attentive audience I scarcely ever beheld. Such a sight speaks ve>ltiines in favor of missionary operations. At 11 o'clock Mr. Green preached hi English. Quite a number were present from the ships in port. In the evening I preached on board the "Enterprise," Captain Swan, from Nantucket. A considerable number of captains anel other officers were present from the ships in port. We are much gratifieel to find a ship of the' character of the' "Enterprise" in port. It seems a real revival of religion has been experienced on board of the "Enterprise" since' she has been in the Pacific. None was hopefully pious when she saileel but the captain. Nine others now give pretty good evidence of a saving change. Some of the officers appear very well indeed. While in port they had much Friendly intercourse with the missionaries. The Bethel flag was hoisted on be>arel the ship while she continued in port every Sabbath evening when the missionaries attended worship on hoard. To our regret the ship hanow sailed, but we trust the blessing of God will go with her. This evening we attended the monthly concert of prayer for missions feir the first time on heathen shore's. April 8.—The people universally seem te> be very much rejoiced on account of our arrival. A circumstance' occurred this cvenine which illustrates their good will towards us. Mr. Andrews, Mr. Green and myself walked out this evening upon a hill a little distance from Mr. Bingham's, where we founel several 11a- �live- houses. The chief man eif the place .seemed te> be very much rejoiced te> see US, anel sent his boy hemic with us with a pig as a present. Since our arrival the two mission families at this place have received a great variety of presents in articles of food, principally from the chiefs, consisting e>f pigs, turkeys anel either fowls, fish, cabbages, onions, peitatoes, watermelons, tare), bananas, cocoa nuts, grapes ami oranges. April 9. — The missionary packet sailed today for Hawaii tei invite the brethren e>n Hawaii and Maui to a general meeting. Mr. Culick has gone with the packet. This afternoon a service was held in the native language, ami this evening Mr. Green preached in English. We have not yet seen the young king, as he is absent em a visit te> another part eif his dominions. We hope he will return before the general meeting of the mission. April 14.— Yestcrelay being the Sabbath, Mr. Bingham preached in the morning te> a numerous and attentive' audience of natives. At 1 1 o'clock Mr. Andrews preached in English. A considerable number were present from the ship> in port, and a few foreign resi- dents. Mr. Bingham preached again in he the native language at 4 o'clock. Sabbath seemed to be as well observed by the natives generally as it is in nieist New England towns. By most eif the seamen in peirt. and by many of the ftircign residents, the' Sabbath is employed as a holiday. We rejoice, however, to find some who strictly observe the Sabbath, anel who are the firm friends eif the missionaries. We are now applying eiurselves with diligence tei the language, ami hope to be able in a little time tei converse with the people. April 19.—Today is the eighth anniversary of the' arrival eif the missionaries 011 this island. In the afternoon a public examination of the schools of Honolulu took place. Metre than 4exi scholars assembled in the meeting heiuse, anel were examined in the rudiments eif arithmetic anel writing. Such was the order and intelligence manifested 1 eeuilel hardly realize I was in the mielst of a heathen people, who were just beginning tei enjoy the blessings of knowledge anel pure religion. They wrote with great facility 1 the' general meeting. As sei many of the brethren are now at this station, we have commenced keeping house to lighten the burden eif the two families at the' station. April J4.—Very little business pertaining to the general meeting has yet been transacted. Several of the brethren have been occupied in the examination of schools. A large number eif persons from different parts e>( this island have come forward under their several teachers anel been examined in reading, spelling, writing and arithmetic. The' sight has been truly animating to the Christian or an\ either person who seeks the improvement eif his species. We have been called today to follow to the grave an interesting woman, the wife of one of the native teachers, who has spent some tune in America. She' has for some time been a professor of religion, ami has adorned her profession. I saw her but once before her ele'ath. and was then much interested in her appearance, She died, we trust, in faith, and has gone to her rest. Sabbath, April 27. —The members of our reinforcements were today publicly admitted tei the liiissiein church. It was deeply interesting tei come areiunel the table of our Corel with theise who a little' time since' were' involved in the grossest darkness. Mr. Bingham in an affectionate adelress bid us welcome to the' privileges eif this church anel tei this interesting field of labor. He stated also that all the principal chiefs eliel the same, and that six large congregations anel 440 schools were looking to us for instruction, ami that no missionaries to the heathen ever entered upon their labeirs under such auspicious circumstances. We have abundant cause tei thank God and take courage. He has been better to us than our fears. He' has caused a 5 THE FRIEND eif them are priests, anel are applying themselves to the study eif the native language. The others, six eir seven in number, are artists anil agriculturists. May 13.— 1 have today taken an excursiem about four miles into the country. Kaaluunanu has a summer resilience up the valley of Maneia, anel is now resitling there. Mr. Bishop, Mrs. Green, Mr. Bingham anel wife anil myself anel wife went up this afterneion tei pay her a visit. Mr. Bishop anil myself reiele em horseback; the others rode in a wagon drawn by natives. This is the common mode eif tilling in this country. The royal family themselves se'ldeim ride in any belter vehicle than a hand cart or a small wagon drawn by men. The village eif Honolulu is rather dry and barren, but as soon as we entered the valley of Manoa we found ourselves surrounded by a luxuriant growth of grass. sugar cane, taro. potatoes anil various kinds eif shrubbery. The valley is surrounded UpOfl all sides but one with Steep mountains covered with a rich growth of small trees. The air was refreshing ami salubrious, anil the scenery almost enchanting after gazing so long upon the barren plains of Honolulu. We affectionately received by thequeen, and entertained with a great variety eif foeid cooked in the English style. ()n the whole, we were highly gratified with our excursion. were MRS. CLARA BINGHAM (A paper read by Mrs. B. P. Dillingham at the' Memorial Service in Central Union Church, December 1, 1003.) It was meet that one whose life was tei bearing the torch of light anel truth to those who dwelt upon the islanels of the sea should go forth from home anil friends upon the promwide door of usefulness to be Opened ised "Morning Star." before us, ami may He give us hearts to labor faithfully in His service. May 5.—Mr. Andrews has left us today to occupy his statiem at Lahaina. Mr. Rkhards and Mr. Ely have also returned tei their stations. Mr. Gulick is to be associated with Mr. Whitney at Kauai. Mr. Green is tei take passage tei the northwest ceiast as seHin as a good opportunity can be found. Oahu is asand correctness sentences in the native signed to me as my statiem. The interlanguage, which were repeated tei them view we have enjoyed together has been for the purpose. pleasant, and I would hope may result today ami his arrived family in the furtherance of the gospel upon Mr. Ely freim Kaawaleia to attend the general these islands. May 8.—We received a visit today meeting, anel brought us word that the king had given his full consent for enir freim the Catholic missionaries. They have been in the islanels almost a year, settlement. but have hael mi intercourse with the remissionary packet April 21.—The Fair among the daughters of the turned teielay, bringing Mr. Richards American missionaries. They have kept much secluded. Three earth was Mrs. Clara Bingham, as she very to attend themselves and family and Mr. Bishop consecrated �6 and Mr. Bingham tarrietl for a few days in Honolulu en route for Apaiang. Early memories of brilliant eyes, rosy cheeks, a winning smile ami melodious voice are Uttdimmed by the flight of years. They have served, as time has unfolded the experiences eif life em every hand, to intensify the feelings of love for, and sympathy with, the beautiful woman who was so joyous in her renunciation of all that the world calls dear, and so buoyant in her self-sacrifice. As a city set upon a hill, so the life of this devoted lady, together with that of her husband, has been an open book that all the world has read. Doing ever with her might the duty of every day, there were periods when her residence in the mission field was interrupted. The claims of health and strength demanded change of scene and climate for herself anil Mr. Bingham. Thus it was the great privilege of their many friends in Honolulu tei be' associated with them here for consecutive months, anel even decaeles, eluring the forty-seven years of their missionary life together. As returning anel improved health permitted, they were ever laboring at this distance for the children of their adoption, to whose salvation they had so gladly consecrated their lives. Being not unmindful, however, of the o|)]K)rtunities that lay nearer at hand, Mrs. Bingham graced with her presence and ability positions of leadership, responsibility and honor as they appealed to her from time to time. Her special power was felt during the ten years she was president of the Woman's Board eif Missions for the Pacific Isles. Of this period Mrs. R. W. Andrews, in reviewing the history of the Board for thirty years, speaks of Mrs. Bingham as follows: "Mrs. Bingham accepted the position just as she accepted the call to Micronesia, saying not only 'Who is sufficient for these things ?' but also, 'He who has led, will lead all through the wilderness.' She impresses us with the feeling that mission work is a privilege, anel not a sacrifice. She seems ever looking out over a vast harvest field of souls to be gathered in, with an eager desire to have many harvesters thrust in the sickle. 'The constraining love of Christ' seems ever to be her incentive, anel the principle inculcated is, 'Let yourselves, your purses and your children be consecrated to the Lord.' Much as we admire the clear intellect, the intelligence, the tact and the loving greetings of this dear friend, her impelling force as a leader seems to be the fact that she is the medium through whom the Holy Spirit would gather us all together as THE FRIEND helpers in the joyous weirk of sitviug souls. With one hand in that of the' father she is being led; with the oilier hand she would include all in the work and blessing." A dear frienel, Mrs. Leatlingham, who was privileged tei be often with Mrs, Bingham eluring the last years of her life, semis the following tender tribute: "As the prisoner who was doomed to pass his days in a room, the walls of which were st> arranged as to gradually approach anel finally crush him, so was this heroic woman in the grasp of the began inexorable elisease which in to fasten itself upon her. At first affecting only the right hand, which ha 1 labored so long and faithfully for her beloved people, it gradually spread over the entire boely until she was rendered powerless te> help herself. She who had been so ready to serve must neiw be serveel. How harel it was for her naturally independent spirit to be patient under this discipline we can only guess. As king as her strong will coulel control the failing muscles, she continued her work of preparing text-beieiks for the Gilbertese people. "In 1894 she reviseel ami carried through the press the fourth edition of her Arithmetic; also the seventh edition of her Reader, anel the third of her Pri- 1895-6 she wrote mary Geography. I" anel published her Bible Readings, which were intended to help the Gilbertese women in their weekly pmycr- meetings. "In 18c>8-<; she wreite anil published her Brief Notes on Job. Even as late as 1902 she rendered material aiel tei her husband in preiof-reaeling, as he carried for her through the press the fourth eelition eif her Primary Geography and the second eelition of her Higher Geography, reviseel anil enlarged by herself in 1894, preparatory for future publication, the preMifs being hclel before her practiced eyes by her nurse. To some extent tliel she in the same way reatl the proofs of the fifth edition of her Arithmetic as late as May of the present year. In addition te> all this work she aideel her husband between 1897 and 1901 in his Gilbertese Commentary em the Four Gospels, by examining all the Biblical references which he had made (anel they were very many) with reference to their correctness. "A kind friend gave her an invalid's table, on which a book could very conveniently rest, and so long as she was able to sit up, one might come upon her in the morning hour with her Bible open before her The Word was very precious to her. "One after another she had to give up the things she loved—her Sundayschool class of Gilbertese living in Hon- oltthl, which she' taught as long as she could walk from her carriage' to the church; the prayer-meeting and church service, and, last of all, the' dearly loved Woman's Board meeting. "After she became' unable' to hold a pen or to use a typewriter, she 1 carried on her large correspondence by means of an amanuensis, At last even this was denied her. for the disease, ever creep ing on, came' to affect the' veical chords so that she eeiulel with increasing difficulty make herself understood. The' muscles of the1 face' were also more or less affected, SO that its usual expression was changed, but the light never went out of the eves. There one saw the light of her soul, anil when she smiled she was still herself. "An attack of dengue fever in May last prostrateel her upon her heel, ami her remaining months were months of extreme' weakness, anil, much of the time, intense suffering. 'Pray,' she would say, 'that I may have patience to wait till the Master calls ;' 'I suppose I need the discipline, but I shall be glael to go.' ( )ften she would say, I shall wear them all out, I am so much trouble.' She had a natural shrinking from death, but faith gave her the victory. Close now the prison walls were drawing about her. Speech, except for the merest indication of her wants, was daily becoming more infrequent and more difficult. Strength faileel even to listen. Hour after hour she lay with closed eye's and silent lips, yet fully conscious, as the occasional lifting of the liels would show. How many thoughts she must have longed to reveal to the lonely husband anil frienels waiting beside her! "Her tenderness and wealth eif affection only her nearest anel clearest knew, but her graciousness. her sympathy, her bright, sweet spirit, every one who met her must recognize. Her thoughtfulness in little things anel her rare unselfishness were markcel characteristics. Even in the days of her late invalidism the comfort eif her guests was her first thought. Seldom was the birthday eif a frienel unnoticed. "But humility most of all belonged to Mrs. Bingham. While accepting and faithfully performing any task or responsibility that was hud upon her, she carefully avoieleel anything that woulel bring herself into prominence. A rare combination of qualities was hers. She hael unflinching elevotion to principle, yet such tact anel winsomeness eif manner anel such evident sincerity, that none coulel take eiffense if her ieleas were at variance with theirs. "In mental anel social qualities she was unusually endowed, and she keenly enjoyeel intellectual ami social privileges, yet there was never a murmur �7 THE FRIEND "cant" phrase is used continually. "You enforce law in advance of public I cannot opinion." The curious fact almost always faces this statement that these very men use all the influence they possess, frequently backed up by money, to keep public from having any opportunity 1the of expressing its opinion. "The people want saloons." "We will not give the people the chance lei vote on this epiestion." These two statements show the absolutely dishonest position of the large majority of those who quote "public i opinion" against law enforcement. This WESTERVEL.T EDITED BY REV W. D. is emphasized by the speeches before the Ohio Liquor Dealers' Convention the ANTI-SAl.eioN I.KAiil I'. I NKI.rKXCK A IiAMIILIMI lIIO.V latter part of last September. The presThe attention of the Chief of Police, as The first decennial anniversary of any ident of that association is e|iuiteel by well as of the public, is called to a gam- State Anti-Saloon League was that of "The Wine and Spirit News' as feilbling den reported as running hy full Ohio, helel in Oberliu, October 21st anel i lows: blast over the pool roeim near the corner and22(l. Such men as President King of "In concluding his atldrcss l'resltlent of Fort anil Hotel streets. Rumor, Oberliu College, and Rev. Dr. Josiah Koeiber dwelt at considerable length which is not always reliable, says that Strong, author of some of the most in mi the protuiblllties eif legislation In the even members of the police- force', have lluential books of late years, were among next general assembly affecting the traffic in liquor*. He warned his hearsometimes been in the' room without the speakers in the' convention. During m that the Anti-Saloon League would the lowa Anti-Saloon League State' making arrests. surely attempt to force through the This is saiel to be 1 a fashionable gam- Convention, held in ( )cteiber. four colgeneral assembly a ward loe-al option raiel this those place as lege presidents we're among occubling den. Why not bill anil declared that only the greatwell as the' Chinese resorts? pying the chair as vice-presidents. Many est vigilant <■ on the part of the various branches ami ellles whose Interests' of the most noted educators ami profeswere at stake would prevent any such of among sional men the State were the' Jl'lXih: OKAlt's IU'.I'ISIoN law-making as local option. He polntspeakers. A superintendent, assistant etl out the dangers that will attend a superintendent, legislative superintendmeasure of that sort antl in the most When the Anti-Saloein League was ent anil field secretary are all to give eloquent terms urged such action as about two organized in Honolulu years their time tei systematic temperance agiwould tend to defeat the purposes of the enemy In their frantic effort to ago, the executive committee thorough- tation throughout the State. capture the majority to the coming ly discussed the following clause in the California has two superintendents, genernl assembly." Act of Congress by which the Territory both well known to Honolulu—Dr. of Ilawaii was organized: Everywhere the liquor men are afraid Chapman for Southern California, anil public opinion as expressed in the balarc of in the north. 'These Hartley Dr. "Sec. If eif the Organic Ait provides: simply illustrations of the strong grasp lot. In the Hawaiian Islanels the strong'Nor shall spirituous or intoxicating liquors be soltl except uniler such reguthe Anti-Saloon League of the United est kinel eif a fight is made eluring each lations and restrictions as the TerriStates has upon the people, including ! Legislature to elefeat every bill looking torial Legislature shall provide.' towarel a true anel fair expression of men of marked influence. public opinion. The same thing is true is that an exceedingly strong 'The fact a State eif the Union. Why not —probably majority— in large part every A ami intelligent public opinion is pervadeif the committee held that this left the ing the entire nation regarding the sa- be' fair and honest in temperance affairs? Territory no right to issue licenses to loon as a commercial factor to be care- Even the most fanatical temperance agisaloons Until some action should be fully studied when consieleying the na- tators are willing to abide by the lawtaken by the Territorial Legislature. tional welfare. It will be an eternal hon- anil the ballot. It would seem as if the This problem was submitted to one eif or to the Lniteel States that two such saloons and their supporters might be the best lawyers in the Territory fen a national organizations as the Woman's honest enough tei meet their opponents "legal opinion." His elecisiem was that Christian 'Temperance L'nion anel the [ on the same platform. Congress would not intend to leave the Anti-Saloon League have arisen within Another fact should be noted in reTerritory without law, ami therefore the its bounds. Both of them have strong garel tei "public opinion." It is limited olel laws would hold good until some ac- State societies in almost every State and or unlimited according to the mental tion might be taken by the Territorial Territory, with national headquarters in horizon eif the speaker. Prosecuting AtLegislature. Washington. torney Byrel. of Breathitt county. KenJudge Gear has taken the same posiThe Anti-Saloon League has a very tucky, eleficel the public when he began tion in a late decision. strong influence in affording the people prosecuting murderers whose deeds Many persons thought the Anti- an opportunity to secure such legisla- we-re covered by the common consent of Saloon League ought to have attaekeel tion as is fair to the majority of citizens the people regarding feuels. By defying sentiment he created sentiment. The saloons as public nuisances, with illegal- of any locality. test the Orrose to the nation's broader outcounty ly granted licenses, and thus look, anil learned that real public opinPUBLIC OPINION ganic Act; hut in the light of the "opinion has no use for duels or feuels. ion" received, the League tliel not see its Governor Durbin, of. Ineliana, last July Licpior men claim that public opinion way clear to take action. 'The elecisiem of Judge Gear has justified their plan of eloes not want present law enforcetl, used what has since been calleel "The anel also eloes not want new law. The 1Evansville Cure"—a rountl of bullets for waiting. when she was deprived of all outside her prisoned send and toed; her tei her reown home. Faithful and conscientious ware 1. " 'And 1 heard a voice' from heaven in the' extreme, as long as the Lord bade unto me, write, Blessed are the saving her work for Him; brave, patient anil dead which elie in the Lord from hencesubmissive when 1 fc called her to suffer, forth! Yea, saith the Spirit, that they she waited until, sufferings complete and may rest freim their labors; and their work all done, the Master freed her im- works do follow them.'" TEMPERACE ISSUES �THE FRIEND 8 a riotous mob—ami has been honored for the firm stanel taken. The Evansville city authorities thought that the rioters expressed the public opinion of the city, ami therefore failed to act. They were not large enough mentally to understand a national viewpoint, and therefore failed to check the riejters without ' GENERAL bloodshed, as might have been done in the beginning. Public opinion means something vastly broader than the thoughts of a few befuddled brains around a bar. It goes far beyond the gossip of a self-centered community, It means the mental atmosphere of a nation. COMMENT BY W. L. WHITNEY Seldom does this community have the opportunity and the right to congratulate itself so heartily as on the occasion of the appointment by President Roosevelt to the Federal judgeship in Hawaii of Sanford B. Dole. For twelve years, through all the changes of government possible to a nation, his hand has guided this little land on its way. When, at the overthrow of the monarchy, Judge Dole took the reins of control, we knew not what was before us. The country and the government were in chaos; new conditions confronted us ; a new form of administration was to be creatcel; a novel situation was to be met, and new and unexpected complications to be overcome at every turn. Through the period of the Provisional Government it was his hand which led the people— his moderation which brought us in peace to the time when it became practicable to form a Republic. As this Republic's president he was a wise anel an energetic leader; his character and the character of the men he gathered about him was the strongest recommendation for annexation Hawaii had to offer our great homeland, anel the universal praise which the mainland has heapeel upon the head of Governor Dole has, more strongly than any worel coulel do, shown with what success he has filled the highest office in the Territory ever since we became part of the United States. It has long been known that not even the urgency of the President could persuade the Governor to accept a second term, and the community has lookeel forward to having our honored Governor once more in our midst as a fellowcitizen. But the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Estee seemed to offer a position so well suited to the ability and learning of Governor Dole, that we gladly surrendered him once meirc that he may again serve his country in the honored and important post he holds today. Of his ability there can be not the slightest question; of his capacity, mental honesty and discernment, and all the other qualities which go to make up a successful and upright judge, it were waste of breath here to speak, as they are universally acknowledged. We only pray that the kind Providence which guards Hawaii may grant him many years of life in this new anel honofed capacity. Perhaps scarcely less happy is the succession of George Carter to the position of Governor of the Territory, left vacant by the retirement of Gewernor Dole, A man of the strenuous school, of undoubted honesty, bringing to his e)ftice the confielcnce anel the good will of the business community, it is with every outwarel aelvantage that he has taken the chair. Whether a too strong elesire to acctimplish things—a lack, perhaps, of the moderation which has sei prominently mark-eel the aelministration eif Governor Dole; whether a too strong belief in the correctness of his own convictions, anel an unwillingness to accept the opinions of men perhaps better able to juelge of various matters than he—will mar the work which all believe he now intenels to accomplish, time alone will tell. Of the sincerity of his purpose, eif his intention to perform anil his ability so to tlo, we have no eloubt. But we have yet to learn whether he will, with that degree of calm necessary to a truly successful man, be able to bear the innumerable petty trials and the thousantl disappointments anel vexations of political life, anel through it all and in spite of it all, without swerving from his honest purpose, come out victorious. Of his willingness—nay, his elesire—to take, rather than shirk, responsibility, his first acts anel appointments as Governor speak with no uncertain voice; anel though we believe that in the main the appointments were good, we do not see that much strength is added thereto by the proclamation that the selections were without the advice or desire of any save the newly appointee! executive. party, though faring rather ill in this county, were able tei put a few of their less disreputable men into office, and on Maui ami Hawaii were everywhere successful. Like Tammany in New York, this element is here to stay. It is to be a constant task to keep the government decent—a task which must elicit the' support of all. Of the appalling state of eiur hist Legislature—of the theft, robbery, grail and wholesale larceny eif which they all, with but a few personal exceptions, were' guilty; of the dishonesty of its members of all ranks; of the manner in which the slightest services were paid for at twice, thrice anel four times their value, and money abstracted from the public till on no pretext at all —our Federal Granel Jury has given us a splendid —though for the community a sorry— account. Space will not permit us here even to summarize their findings. Suffice it to say that the annals of no municipal government of the mainland can show a page more elark than that writ by the men we sent to make our laws ami spenel the money they held in trust for the community. It is a great pity that the Federal Court cannot mete out justice to these, for we hail as well present them with their liberty as try them before such juries as the 'Territorial courts are proelucing at present. Look at the Jones murder trial! Every white man is, on one technicality or another, to be excused, anel Jones to be trieel by a jury as incompetent to try the simplest case as a class from kindergarten. On their verdict he' will be set free, or the prediction of every thinking man in Honolulu will prove untrue. Such is trial by jury in I lawaii! Few cases of general interest have' been elecideel by our cenirts since last we wrote. Juelge Dickey has won a qualified victory over the Rapid 'Transit, the Supreme Court deciding that although it will not allow frautl te> be practiced on the company by persons desiring to riele all clay for a single fare, still the citizens of Honolulu may riele from any point to any other point within the city when by means of transfers it would be possible so to do, That portion of the County Act provieling for a Boarel of Public Institutions, to have control of practically all of the Territorial Public Works, has been eleclareel invalid. The remainder of the Act still stands, though further litigation may preive that likewise ele- The elections, occurring at the beThe Mitcheh Bill, introduced into the ginning of this month, yielded results in the main as expccteel. The Home Rule Congress of the United States by the 1 �THE FRIEND Senator of that name, lately a visitor to perhaps, that though small, we have these' shores, has provoked great dis had exceptionally large opportunities of cussion. It is aimed largely at making learning the art of sell government. Hawaii less sell contained than at presWe have with us at present another ent, and provides, among other things, visitor iroiu the mainland of large refor a right of appeal to the United pute—General MacArthur. He comes States Supreme Court. 'This would un- here to look over the ground with a doubtedly prove a source of great harel view to the possible fortitication of this ship to the poor litigant, as such an ap- harbor to meet emergencies which, in peal would be as expensive as it is slow. view of the' unsettled slate of affairs in And it is to be hoped that the measure the Orient, arc at least within the' poswill be at least restricted to matters of sible. Considerable time will probably so great importance that such a course elapse before his report thereon bewould be wise and just. Visitors here comes public, but it will undoubtedly be are' likely, unless extremely cautious, very interesting reading when, through to gain a wrong impression of eiur abilthe devious paths of the Army and ities, and to judge us as a unit of govNavy Department, it finally reaches Haernment Solely by our size, forgetting. waii. Sixty-First Year ANNOUNCEMENT (The Kkiknii is one of the very few papers in the U. S. that can make luch.) STRONGER than ever in 04 a p~ C 3Ic~ to Temperance and enemy to the Saloon. See Temperance Topics. to Evangelical Christianity—the organ of the ' Hawaiian Board. :'-jPHlfl KRIBND t0 You,, X P»Pl«- -.ixMm-*/ M.'iEl739*i J J- -» 3L .. LSI A .*. X Jkk .jKI KIAmH I II " Partial List of Boys and Boys' Work and Education in general. to the Cousins —the official mouthpiece of the Hawaiian Mission Children a Society. to Readers. See new Hook Review column. to the Best Interests of the Islands. See Ed" iturial columns anil Current 'Topics. to tbe> Absent. month See Condensed news if the NEW CONTRIBUTORS Dr. E. Q. Beckwith Dr W. D. Alexaiuler Rev. W. M. Kincaiel '1 hernias (}. Thrum Mis. J. M. Whitney Urn. W. F. Frear Mrp. Elizabeth Van C'leve Hull Mrs. Mabel Vic gCastle Miss Ella H. Paris ltev. 11. H. Parker O. B. Dyke Dr. H. BiiiKlmm A.F. Juelel SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.50 . AMONG THE TOUNG PEOPLE ... lhc all-absorbing 4I I'.uili'iMKi' hnslian topic now is the coming eif "Father Endeavor" Clark. To be' sure, he is to be here only a few hours —while the "Sierra" of January 6 is in port—anel what tei de> with those hours is the problem now confronting a special committee appointed in a gath- _. ( ~ ering at the Central IJniein Church I VI. On Thursday they will soon formulate' a plan which will be speedily eember presented to a gathering called for that purpose. If the steamer comes in is usual, there is all day to plan for. In the first place, there must be a rousing meeting, and although it will be somewhat awkward to collect people in the daytime, the man and the occasion will undoubtedly bring together all Endeavorers who can possibly com". 'The tietails of the plans will be published ftom time tei time. No doubt some from the other Islanels will be here. What a pity we coulel not have the annual convention end with an inspiration eif this 9 sort! It almost seems warrantable to change the time of the suit this opportunity. convention to CHRISTMAS PREPARATIONS Central I'nion Sunday School has a way eif alternating its "full" yean and its "dry" years—perhaps the description is not sufficient to identify them—i, c., there is a year of receiving and a y< ,u of giving. Apart from all cant, now, which is which? We are on record for the belief that the' children get as much enjoyment out of the giving year as out of the other. 'This year they give; that is, an offering is made on the Sunday previous to Christmas for som.' object —not yet voted on. On the eve of the great day a cantata is to be given, "Aline Host, Santa Clans," in which many children take part. Another interesting departure is to have the celebration for the small "tots" take place on an afternoon previous to the' main occasion. Thus the little people will not have t Tight i sle'e'ii. Please notice particularly the announcement in our columns elsewhere' concerning the Users' Christmas. Miss Lawrence', of the Kindergarten Association, has "many inventions" when it comes to meeting the wants of the children. Here comes Xmas anel the Usual presents to the children on the part of the teachers; moreover, there are the materials for the presents from the pupils to their parents to be provided for. Usually this need has been met with by subscriptions from the charitable people. To avoid bringing any more' requests to the' already heavily-taxed public, Miss Lawrence- is getting up a clever performance, with the assistance of the teachers in the Training School, tailed the "Revolt of Santa Clans." 'This will be presented in Progress Hall em the 12th of this month. 'The scheme was taken from the "Ladies' Home Journal," but adaptations will undoubtedly be made of a local character. Kawaiahao Sunday School will celebrate Christmas in a somewhat eliffercnt way this year. In other words, as some one has put it, the effort is to put more of the CHRIST and less of the "mas" into this year's CHRIST-mas. Hence there will be a part for all branches of the school. Mrs. Wilceix's primary department will have their own peculiar exercises, as will the Kawaiahao Seminary. Then the church choir will sing, anel there will be responsive readings, fiifts? Of candies anil sweeties there will be no lack, but otherwise there will be no effort to give gifts. Rut the wheile �THE FRIEND 10 shown towards the native people of Haschool will get more of the spirit and ncse and Japanese churches we have waii. but it is the import of the day, we make no not the space to make report, of effort "An absence' of thirty years has not same sort understood that the doubt. his memory of Hawaii nei, m»r dimmed Of Palama, Kauinakapili. the Chi-} is being made there. his abated affection for this land and fur the pe'eiple- among whom he spent the prime of his life. "These services have been freely given without desire' or expectation of re and have not as yet been dulj ac Those who have read the annual re- pointed to prepare, in the form of a ward, It is therefore but just knowledged. port of this society for nxM probably resolution, a tribute of appreciation and remaining years of bis vigorous the that noticed in the minutes of the annual gratitude to the Hon. Gorham D. Oil- and be cheered by old should age useful meeting the proposal to change the man for his steadfast friendship and serof all true lovthe grateful recognition character of the organization from that vice in behalf of the best interests of ers of I lawaii. of a "social and missionary society" to these islanels. In accordance with this "Resolved. 'That the Corresponding that of a commemorative one. At a vote the following resolutions were Secretary of this society be requested to subsequent meeting, held at the home of drawn up by Dr. Alexander ami adoptthe above' resolution to communicate meetMr. and Mrs. P.. P. Dillingham, this ed by the society at a subsequent D. (iilman." Gorham Hon. change was effected by making the nec- ing: essary changes in the constitution and "Resolved, That the thanks of the HaNOTES OF TRAVEL. by-laws of the society. According to waiian Mission Children's Society are these changes, the society will hence- hereby extended tei the- Hon. Gorham forth hold but one regular meeting a 1). (iilman for Madison, the capital of Wisconsin, is his eminent services in year. It is hoped in this way to enlist beautiful city, situated on four lakes. of missiona 'the the defending memory the co-operation and sympathy of the ary fathers and mothers who brought only two of which are of considerable' younger members without losing the Christianity to these islands,' for till- size—Monona and Mendota. Longfcl support and interest of those who are able- support which he has constantly low has immortalized this spot thus: older. "Four limpid lakes four Naiades given to those who have labored to up()r sylvan deities are these. hold the principles anel to continue the In flowing robes of azure dressed; and By vote eif the society at its annual work of those venerated pioneers, Four lovely handmaids that uphold meeting, Dr. \V. 1). Alexander was ap- for the warm aloha which he has always The Hawaiian Mission Children's Society —-— /^^©^3R^Vilfe" fah'ir w> \\fvt/ /r//i'fn a // w\ ' -~"/#Pv\ ////fUvilM 101l 1 111I \ 1 / f/nlmin wY W u)\\ \ //II111 , »Hln I // ll M/ = l\ IT SS!" S^sf luff I / I\/I II I(LJ j|| J|l| // I \ \. /ll V I fsW I \ ill ( (P°\ ll ////// VcL / || / V l~ '" '""* . ——————————————— //'/ V* *L~>3?/"' J ' '*"■»/ i _^____^_^_^—— ' Tne pianola witll its delicate mechanism sen' control, performs this part sitive to the player's of the work, leaving the player free to devote bis whole time to expression. We would be p'eased to have yeiu call and hear this instrument, r ole agents for Hawaii. / Vs piano THHERE is probably no niusicul instrument so generally discussed and io thoroughly enjoyed as the Pianola. Tlk ' I>i,inola is a wonder—it is a triumph of pie aantniy and marks a new era in planofortel^ av n B But this alone could not have so the>roughly stirred the public. iour l'e<l lhe ktymoU of a unilie l innla Many people have music in their t'ersai SMS«L can spate the time to get it into souls, but few their fingers. Even those who devote their entire c tl) ,nusic ( an on 'y acl l mre ■ limited ' | ii ' ANY ONH CAN PLAY THb 1 \ Ss / AN INSTRUMENT BY MEANS OF which «-j J/1 / - iTHE PIANOLA rj^r— Bkkc.stkom Mrsie: Co. �THE FRIEND 11 Their shining mirrors, rimmed with vivid realization of a cyclone in sections of a tree trunk in which we're embedded gold. (driven clear through) large pieces ol To the fair city of the West." metal, broken and twisted. 1 could mil t )ne has almost the feeling of living thinking aloud, "May J never conic help on an island in that busy, beautiful city, any nearer a cyclone!" Returning the a center of railroad activity; the' seat of last of August to Pecatonica, 111., three the State University of Wisconsin, with weeks were restfully spent in the family its wonderful buildings and most ro- of Dr. Charles (i. Ives, whose wife, Helmantic campus, while holding at its en Chamberlain Ives, is so well rememcenter the magnificent capitol building, bered here. They have four fine chilsurrounded by finely kept grounds. dren. I found unexpectedly that the "Lake Monona is nine miles in circum- wife of the Congregational minister in ference, alive most eif the year with this town, Mrs. Alary 11. Evans, was a launches, yachts and row-boats, while in eif Rev. T. Dwight Hunt. granelelaughter winter fleets of iee-beiats and merry Mr. anel Mrs. Evans were missionaries skaters glide. All the shores beyond to China, anel were forced tei leave at the the city arc lined with summer cottages, time eif the Boxer uprising. 1 met at many eif them elegant buildings amid the home of the Evans' Mr. ami Mrs. lovely grounds, Then cemie great exHunt, her parents. Mr. Hunt 11. panses of weieiels and groves, reserved as James was born on the Hawaiian Islanels, anel ( >ne eif left at the early age eif ii months. He parks for public enjoyment. these is the Chautauqua assembly was delighted to meet any one from the grounds of the Northwest, where thou- islands who remembered his parents. 1 le sands gather every summer. Its audito- has a son. Rev. William P.. Hunt, a misrium is saitl to be one of the finest build- sionary Korea, to make expects who in ings of its kinel in the United States. a Honolulu in the spring of 1905 in call Much tei my regret the Assembly hail on a furlough, returning from the' adjourned, and I could not attenel what when Orient. Madison people count one eif their I met in Rockford. 111., Mrs. Lucy greatest attractions. 'The carriage drives King anil her sister, Miss Paulina Conde around the lakes, taking in the l'niver- Conde, and hail a delightful hour's consity grounels, extend under long avenues versation. Both ardently long for a visit of carefully planted trees, where one once more to the Hawaiian Islands. I never loses beautiful glimpses of water wish there might be tourists' excursions through the vistas, anil sometimes in made np for such a purpose. full view eif the lakes anel the beautiful .1/. A. Chamberlain. city in the distance. These were things to be ''a joy forever" in memory. In The "Life and Light" for November this beautiful Madison two weeks were has a fine picture of Mrs. Alice Cordon passed at the home of a nephew, Dr. Culick, with the account of the memoFrank A. Lyman, with his wife and two meeting held in the rooms of the fine little boys, seven and one years old, rial Woman's of Missions in lioston respectively. 'Their home was not five at the sameBoard that her funeral was hour minutes' walk from the capiteil, and the being held Spain. Madrid, in convenient trolley cars conveyed us to many of tne places of interest. ()ne day The society loses an honored member we texik a trip across the lake in a steam the death of Mrs. Minerva Clarissa in launch to Esther Park, where we Bingham, who entered into the presence restaurant. lunched elegantly in a small of her Lord on November 17. A sketch Another clay we went to the Histori- of her life is given on another page. cal Building in the University grounds, with its white marble aelornments ami fine library arrangements. Althenigh, much to our disappointment, the elevator was not running that day, we cone|uered our aversion to stairs anil THE SARATOGA MISSIONARY climbed to the fourth story to the MuSETTLEMENT seum, where interest almost overWe are in receipt of a communication whelmed fatigue. Among all its objects e>f interest, portraits by the hundred, from Rev. E. S. Williams, of Saratoga, paintings and articles of great value in Santa Clara county, Cal., where the lace and china, with ornaments ("deeel- above mentioned settlement is located, ed to the University by the widow of a and of which he is the corresponding former president") and curios from secretary, the object of the organizamany parts of the world, memory re- tion is given in the following paragraph: "The purposes for which said corporatains with most viviel interest hand-made tools, an old Norwegian bridal sleigh, tion is formed are to give counsel and kept in a glass case, and, most of all, a comfort to missionaries of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, and of the Women's Boards of Missions co-operating with them on furlough in this country; to promote Intelligent eei-operation with missionary work; to assist in making suitable pro- visiem for the last days eif missionaries anil ministers, anel tt> this end, to solicit anel coiled funds tei administer the temporalities thereof." Mr. Williams encloses in his letter an article, first printed in the "Cougie-gationalist" under the heading, "A Happy J. W. Xl NG MRS. HllltK ST., SAN FRANCISCO, <AI.. 14A SHOPPING of any rieiirrlption promptly atteiiilfil to nt < mlhlok"*' Knt«>* Reference (by prrmisifon) Mm, B. F. Dilll* Honolulu ghmn, Honolulu Iron WJorks 00. Sugar Machinery Engineers' Supplies Hflcnts National Tube Co. Link-Belt Machinery Co. Krajewski's Patent Cane Crusher Hersey Mfg. Co.'s Sugar Granulaters Hamilton Corliss Engines Lillie Evaporators Valvoline Oils Cnblff Atl.lremi: A. H. 0. foils HIINIKON. (4th mail nth K.lltlom' Tki.ki'Honk Mi IN 440 jCevingston MISONIARY TEMS HATTKK imil mamm 1071 HUhop Street Alex. Vaunt Building HONOLULU Insurance Department \S \W Telephone Main 184 9tS FORT STREET �THE FRIEND 12 Haven for Wearied Workers." by Rev. Amerieus Fuller, D. D., president of Aintab College, Turkey, who, after a sojourn eif several months in Saratoga, purchased a home to which he might retire at the close of his missionary service. President Fuller writes as follows: "Homes or retreats for missionaries or other Christian workers in need of and recuperation have repeatedl) demonstrated their usefulness ami economy in Christian work. Auliurmlale-, Clifton Springs, ( tberlin have long been doing their very beautiful work in this line. The first place on the Pacific cpasl to undertake an organized work of this kind is Saratoga, in Santa Clara county, California, most delightfully situated on the southern and western side of the Santa Clara valley and reaching up into the foothills of the Santa Cruz mountains. The place is one of surpassing beauty anel variety of scenery, with a climate equable, healthful and free to a remarkable degree from insect pests anel other annoying conditions. The soil is fertile, specially aelapteel to fruit-growing and gardening. The' roads are' good, and indeed all the physical conditions of life are as nearly perfect as it has ever been my lot to find. "Some of the large-hearted members of the Congregational church in this favored nook were moved to begin an organized effort to provide and offer special facilities for the above class of workers on furlough or for any cause needing rest. A company was organized under the laws of California authorized to raise' funds anel hold property for this purpose. A circular was issued by Rev. E. S. Williams, secretary of this society, inviting co-operation in this work and offering such assistance as the means of the society allowcel to missionary workers in neeel of rest. There are persons from whom a wortl of comfort and cheer is better than medicine. As Emily Brown, of Kobe, Japan, the first guest at this home, says, 'If I had only known, on the long sea voyage, what kindness I was coming to, I woultl have begun to mcnel when I started.' "If anywhere quiet ri'st, congenial associations, delightful climate, beautiful scenery and opportunity for varied and healthful rural occupation can give refreshment and healing, surely here al Saratoga more than at any place I have ever seen is the true sanitarium for overtaxed bodies anel nerves. I write this after nearly five months' (November to April) sojourn in this most invigorating retreat. T can wish for any fellow-worker needing 'to come apart a littlo anel rest' no more beautiful and desirable place than this:" rest . The corporation has recently pur- people, in the general lack of coherence and one-third acres of land between the several departments of work in the village of Saratoga lor a site for ami in the dearth eif aggressive Chris"a missionary home and missionary ral-j tian leaders. The Hoard is manfully lies." A geioel share eif the money for grappling with all the questions presentthis is in hand in the shape of cash anel eel by these conditions, ami its program pledges. Six or seven hundred dollars will soon show it to be well on its way are still tei be- raised. Mr. Williams will toward their solution. Meantime there be glael to receive gifts toward the mak- is another anel very cheering side to the ing up of this amount, or to answer picture of its varied enterprise. questions pertaining to the settlement. Take Puunene, for exKtriiiin Clubs ample. Here is a flock without a shepherd, for the Board's new FIELD NOTES evangelist for the Japanese there has not yet come from Japan. Yet, though eleIS THE BOARD ASLEEP? priveel of a pastor, the little handful eif Christians on that great plantation are' Some people may think so. That is not resting. h\ Alabama Camp they because they elo not know what it is do- have organized a Society for the Suping. Some three months ago the Ha- pression of \ ice, which has lately carwaiian Hoard constituted the chairmen ried by overwhelming vote of all the of its committees a special committee to Japanese in the cam]) a resolution not to look after the interests of a general for- allow any more traveling shows except ward movement all along the line of its on holidays. These shows are great work in the Territory. The committee abettors e)f gambling and drunkenness, met, adeleel tei its membership Rev. ami fleece the laborers of large sums of Messrs. Kincaiel, Westervelt and Scuel- money. The Christians of Camp Three, der, and commissioned the latter to said to have the hardest characters in make a special study of Maui anel Ha- the region, and hence tei be the' weirst on waii. A little over seven weeks were Maui —have combined in a like associaspent by the commissioner in two trips tion, and have eleclared war against the to these islanels. 'The report is now be- vices which arc working such havoc with ing considereel by the committee, and numbers of the Japanese. These men after action is had by committee anel mean business. 'The constitutions of Board the full details eif results will be these reform clubs have no extreme feal published in "'The Friend." It is suffi- ares. They reveal practical wisdom in cient to say that the constituency of the the' adoption of sane measures to accomBoarel will be summoned to a lively cam- plish definite enels. Nothing but aelmipaign all along the line of enir wide anel ration can be evokeel by the determinavaried work. tion evinced not to try to grapple with more than can be successfully overfew thrown. These little companies of stray Meantime a What the Comjottings from the log- Christians are the- very best friends of mixsioner Found, book of the commission- managers who plan for dividends and er may pave the way for future an- of stockholders who long for returns mi nouncements. The most prominent investments. They make for sobriety, feature of the two trips was the unstint- better conelitions of labor, manlier an;', ed hospitality freely lavished everywhere, more faithful workingmen and infor even more distinct than the picture creased efficiency. of the impressive slopes of Haleakala, the tempest-riven valleys of West Olaa's Won- < >nc of the most widelyder Maui, the tangleel beauty of Hana, Koknown Japanese in Hawaii hala's fair uplands, the massive elcfiles of is an Olaa contractor by the name of Mr. Hamakua anil Hilo, Puna's rugged fer- J. Iwasaki. "Roe-kcape" is the meantility, Kan's display of Pele's fatal prow- ing of his name, ami it proves a true iness, anel Kona's matchless loveliness of dex of the man's nature. Up to about scene anil charm of climate will be the a year ago Mr. Iwasaki was not a little memory of the homes anel the kind addicted to the use of alcoholic stimufriends therein who vicel with einc anoth- lants—in fact, quite a famous drinker. er to make every step of the wav delight- Becoming convinced of its evil effect ful. upon him anel his business interests, he Everywhere the work of the Board resolved to become a teetotaler. "What was founel to be both telling, anel at the is good for the beiss is good for the same time inaelequate. The fatal policy men," he concludeel, and resolvcel to hireof the American Boarel in withelrawing none but abstainers. His camp at Elevits missionaries was emphasized again en Miles has in consequence bcand again in the well-nigh empty Ha- e-ome widely known. No one but waiian churches, in the encroachments non-drinkers are alloweel there now. of the drink evil upon the native-born Applicants for labor are faced with chased two - �DOUBLE YOUR SALARY A OiWM In I'iiic Mm liit«>riuttloiutl <'orr4*Hpon«r Sclioolm m;i kc ;t ■mislhle CHRISTMAS PRESENT for the youiiK man or womnn. Tall i»r write to A. H. AKLKIUH & CO., AutM., for free booklet, 11 Hi Fort Street, I I mini nil). n/W TURN TIME INTO MONEY W XUO jjj\JJ '// 11 Your spare time is 11 worth money to you if you know how to s we can lew ca tra n you by ma^Yiyir without loss of time Q from your work, C*J 111 Sr for /f V # \ t> and more f A a etter ,/flL\. 191 /xS& \. 11l lucrative position. Write TODAY, statln« for what position you wish to I f dfiW M\ I Iff mlV* II ,]|\\\ J\ 11 I II \ml W iC /A \ 1/frHJ J&\ llf iff/ /vVAII/ iff 11 /if '" '• * (ntsrnatlonal the question, "Do you drink?" If the answer is "Yes," the regulation and its reason are explained, the difficulty of breaking the habit of indulgence is remarked, anil the applicant given several days to go away and think it over. If after these have expired he thinks he can stand the music, he is engaged. Mr. Iwasaki has nearly 2,000 acres in < Maa under his charge and employs from 350 to 600 men according to season. He is not a Christian, but is a spleneliel testimony to the effect of the Christian propaganela in behalf of so briety among his countrymen. ()nr evangelists find in him one eif their staunchest upholders. The influence eif Rev. Mr. Kozaki, who came to these islands last year, of Hon. T. Anile), and of Rev. Mr. Yajima, our evangelist at Hilo, has been potent in leading Mr. Iwasaki to his present position and sustaining him in it. TKXT HOOKS ■AOAStm AT MAKKKO I'KIC'KS C. J. DAY & CO. RIMIMBE>R Hawaiian News Ltd. Ap@llnaris; Queen of Cable Waters PriOM t<> Family Trade us follows: Cases of BO i|iiarts, JH.SO iter case. Per dozen, 82.'25. Per kittle, :20c. Cases of 100 pints, 810.50 per case. Cases eif 50 piute, $5.50 per case. Per elozen, $1 50. Two bottles for 25c. Special prices to the trade. Lewis & Co., Ltd. THE BIG GROCERS, the Hawaiian Islands. Solo Agents for 169 King St. The Lewers & Cooke 240—2 Telephones—24o. Bldg. lapidated Hawaiian churches e>f Hilo N'ei traveler along the highway can fail to admire the neat white' meeting houses, so different, for example, fremi that in Kakaako. This line' eif well-kept churches lias proved a boon to our work. Mm will go more regularly to a clean. Fresh-painted church. But why furbish a meetinghouse seldom opened and never thrOhged ? Because we have faith tei believe that some day the Board will enlarge its work, anil then these' houses will be ready for business. It was an apostolic vision, and it is going to come true some day. That enlargement is sure to begin, and the young Englishspeaking people of these' islands will have rallying places. and llainakua. 1). S. TWHAIEKSOCIALETTLEMENT By Miss lola A. Wight As worker in charge' at the Waiakea Social Settlement since' January, 1903, I cannot write of wonders accomplished thus far, although the attendance at the morning free dispensary has been surprising, considering die lack of faith we expected to meet. The Dispensary opened February 11 with a fairly wellstocked room, much of the supplies being furnished by the Hilo Hospital, with the consent of the Hoard of Health. With the exception of Sunda) mornings (when we only open in emergencies), and about a 111011th of illness, the dispensary has been patronized with a daily average ot about eleven patients. Some mornings the number has reached twenty-six. This work is satisfactory. Over 1 seventy have received attention under the government doctor's direction in their homes. The free reading room, open Saturday concert. The one' lesson this Territory evenings, is attended with an average of needs tei learn is the value of team work over thirty-five, many of whom are in Christian enterprise. Let the Island young men. Associations broaelen out to take in all The Sunday school at Sunday m. nationalities, let English be useel siele by has averaged abeiut fifty during the 11. sumside in their meetings with Hawaiian, mer months, although a popular season let Honolulu Union anel Hilo Foreign of baseball on Sunday afternoons nearly and Kohala Churches come into the depleted* the school of young men and combination, and in a few years the man older boys. going abroael today anel returning then The Weaving industry by the native woulel have to rub his eyes anel wonder women is being encourageel, arid is if this could possibly be the same land, successful as a beginning, the artireligiously, that he left. There arc too quite many free lances on these delectable cles finding quite a ready sale. About islands. Get together, brothers, anel fifty articles have been-made, three dozjoin your issues. Messrs. Desha anel ens of which have been solel since May Hill have seen this truth, and have ac- 15th. Fans. hats, mats anel baskets arc complished splendid results accordingly. the most saleable. A woman's class meets Friday p. m. That Campaign The man with faith is The program varies, but a short Bible ofPaint the man who wins. study and devotional season is always These two good fighters thought so, anil enjoyed. The attendance is not large, hence turned their attention to the di- but the few never fail to come after the Two True Yoke- Their names are Rev. Tellows Stephen L. Desha and Rev. Charles W. Hill. Ear-sighted nun (iKNKUAI. STATIONKKY STORK of God, beith of them, they have feuyears seen that unless the various departments of the' Hoard's work can be welded into one compact organization, all the toil of generations will be like waFINE QROQERIES of Olaa. OLD Kona Coffee a Specialty ter poured on tin- porous lava What that means the ( )laa people learned to tlu'ir cost when they built ri that the reservoir with sides that hold and a bottom of lava rock. It filli'd Up finely with Go., one of those glorious rains; but alas! Have h branch store In the Young Bolldlnf, Their next day the basin was as dry as a HaHOLIDAY GOODS makua roael. So some years ago these will boos be on exhibition. Hilo yoke-fellows began to hitch togeth1033 BISHOI' STREET er and projected a union meeting of all nationalities in the thriving capital of Hawaii. It has paid, for today the Christians of that city, whatever be the color of their skin or the twang of then tongue, know one another anel pull in Mineral Lithia Water. SCHOOL 13 THE FRIEND �THE FRIEND 14 devotional hour. The weaving industry is discussed and the articles revieweel. The effort to persuaele the. native people to deposit small sums in the savings bank meets with small success. Five have depositee! the elollar sum which enables them to have a bank book. ( >nc child has thirty-two dollars. This line of work has receiveel little attention in the way of exhortation for lack of time tei elevote to it. The sewing class, numbering over forty, was discontinued eluring the school vacation. It has been quite difficult at times to procure teachers, the season having been an unusual one as regards epidemics. One eif the pleasantest features of the "Settlement" is the fine attendance at the Sunday evening meetings. When the pastor, Rev. S. L. Desha, cannot beat Waiakea, representative citizens of Hilo have given friendly talks to the people, and are most respectfully listeneel te> anel well appreciated. By this plan the chapel is filleel nearly every Sunday evening. Frequent musical rehearsals are enjoyed, and the children's singing is a elelight at all the chapel meetings. A military drill by about two eleizen young gospel, and seem to display less prejudice toward our preaching, although many of them seem to feel better by listening through the windows. Our drawback at both of these places is the lack of an organist, who would aelel a great ileal to our services; but we expect that at some future time we shall have the assistance oi one eif the Paia eemverts (a lady), who is anxious tei help us in that direction. Through the kindness of the Rev. Mr. Soares, of the Honolulu Mission, a small organ has been secured for her to practice anel for later use in the field. Xo doubt geieiel results are' forthcoming from the labors put forth in this field, but only time will show them. We are indebted tei Mr. Lindsay, of Paia, whe) has done all feel comfortable in possible to make us eiur cozy home. RECORD OF EVENTS November election jd.—The first county held in this Territory passed oIT C'hkismtas Edition Of TIIK paradise * «■ pacific 1903 eif Illustrations and Articles Pertaining to the Hawaiian Islands." Eighty-four 50 Cents a Copy The subscription price of this illustrate monthly magazine is $1.50 a year, which includes the beautiful Christmas Number pAp$E OF THE PACIFIC HONOLULU, H. T. P. (). Box 789 Buy the best-it's iust as cheap in an orderly manner, resulting in Republican success in the counties ci! TBE : I Kauai, Oahu anil West Hawaii, with Home Rule victory in Maui anil East I lawaii. men is held twice a week. sth.—Funeral of Melville Monsarrat, It is hoped to place a second worker of fcau, who was accidentally shot at in the field ere long. The work is inter- Belmont School, in California, Oct, 27. only esting, not only because the people are Bth. —Funeral of Robert W. Wilcox impressionable' anil teachable, but on ac- at Catholic Church anel cemetery, with suction a i. count of the protectiein it gives tei the immense procession. IKIOKI 'ASK " " gjKJ classes. cannot sets The effort be stronger 9th. —Incoming Governor Carter |V*\ made lookcel upon as merely philanthropic. a heavy foot upon Superintendent The safety eif a community is in propor- Cooper's proposed land exchanges. CoOrnixl CCI-""!^ tion to the conditions, physically or pious lava fountains, with little smoke, Km|il<lh. t-~ " " \.V morally, of the most infectious person at reported from M.-aina Loa, large. "Assistance to the weak, protec12th.—Earthquake in Kona and Kau, tion to the strong," is the double motive followed by increased activity in Moeif the Settlement work; and both are kuaweoweo. worthy. 17th.—Death of eminent missionary laely, Mrs. Hiram Bingham. Aged naPORTUGUESE EVANGELICAL tive, Sam Kia, struck and killed by ear- Sold by ly railway train in Kalihi. WORK ON MAUI COYNE FURNITURE C2., LTD 18th.—(iov. S. P>. Dole having reFORT AND lIKKKTANI A STS. cciveel his commission as judge eif l-'eelBy Rev. A. H. R. Vieira ()ctober 2.—After a suspension of ten eral District Court, vacates the GovHONOU'LI' months, the evangelical work on this ernorship and formally opens his court. island among the Portuguese was again 19th.—Territorial Ixmel issue eif one resumed on the 23d of August, with cen- million 4 1-2 per cents, awareleel above ters at Paia anel Hamakuapoko. par to New York firm. At Paia services are regularly held in 20th.—Policeman Mahelona shot anel the little chapel morning and evening, killed by Chinese chicken thief. Clerk We use only the best platinum the evening services being the better at- Meheula, under pressure, turns eiver to paper anel guarantee our work. Ricans, tenekel. especially by Porto who the Federal Grand Jury tne long-missCall and see samples on exhibition are, by the way, very eager listeners. ing vouchers of the legislative expenses in studio ::::::::: a school is of the House of Representatives, At Hamakuapoko Sunday regularly held at 3:30 p. m., to which the amounting to over $50,000, revealing RICE A PERKINS. children are anxious tei ee>nie and learn graft and plunder. (PHOTOGRAPHERS ) of the Saviour. —Hon. Carter is George R. 23d. Insworn as anel delivers Governor, in services are nights On Wednesday Oregon Block, cor. Hotel and Union held at this same place, and the attend- augural Address. Planters' Association Entrance on Union, ance is very gratifying. Here the peo- in annual session. 24th, New hall of Bishop Museum ple seem to be more eager to hear the illjiliiii IHltii^i!). Gunn , I '' ' ' ouFphotos don't fade — n^^^TTTH' _- """" — **■ �SKEET-GO Kids rooms of mosquitoes and Hies. No smoke or unpleasant odor. More effective than burning powder anel far more economical. The outfit consists of brass lamp anel chimney and the Skeet-Go. Price complete, 81. Money back if not satisfactory. lIOBKON DRUG <?•. FA. . SCHAEFER & CO., Importers and COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Honolulu, T. H. PACIFIC HEIGHTS" Offers greater attractions and inducements as a site for choice residences than any other portion of Honolulu. The Pacific Heights Electric Railway Line affords easy access to all lots; and water and electric lights are supplied from independent systems at reasonable rates. To parties intending to purchase anel improve, especially favorable terms will be given. 15 THE FRIEND formally opened, exhibiting splendid YI7 G. IRWIN & CO., collections. Fort Street, Honolulu 25th.—Kilauea volcano breaks into activity, with gooel fire-lake. SUGAR FACTORS 20th.—Thanksgiving Day duly observed. AND 28th.—House near Vineyard and COMMISSION AGENTS. River streets destroyed by fire in early morning. Governor Carter appoints C. Agents for the Oceanic Steamship Co. S. Holloway Superintendent of Public Works, anel cables to Washington his \| EW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. nomination of A. L. C. Atkinson as Secretary of the Territory, which is Plate of Teeth, $5 ; Gold Crowns, $5; Bridge promptly approved by cable. Work, per Tooth, $5; Gold Fillings, $1; Sil2yth.—Tielal waves inundate Punaluu ver Fillings, 50 cents. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. and Kalaupapa, on north shore of MoHonolulu, T. H. lokai. Heavy surf inundations damage 1057 Fort St. the railway track along north sheire of Oahu. Tidal guage in Honolulu re- pITY FURNITURE STORE cords tidal wave disturbances. All kinds of 30th.—The Federal Grand Jury, FURNITURE, WINDOW SHADES, makes a scathing report of frauds in LACE CURTAINS, House expenses, anil indicts Clerk McPORTIERES. heula for suppressing the vouchers, the TABLE COVERS, ETC. other offenses being against Territorial CHAIRS RENTED FOR BALLS AND PARTIES. law. Increased activity reported from both volcanoes of Kilauea anil Mauna UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. Loa. TOMBSTONES AND MONUMENTS. Residence and Night Call: Blue 3561. Telephone: Office, Main 64. DEATHS Nos. 1146-1148 Fort St., Honolulu. For further particulars apply to Chas. S. Manager. : : MONSARRAT.—At Belmont, Cal., Oct 87, H. H. WILLIAMS Desky, Progress Block. Melville Monsarrat, of Kan, aged 18. SCOTT.—At Honolulu, Nov. n, John 11. <§ft§^ CdRRIfIQE ViU.| LTD. Scott, educator, aged rorara building We carry the biggest line of harness in the city; vehicles of all descriptions; rubber tires at lowest prices; full Hue of everything pertaining to HORSE or CA.RRIAGE. - T We Guarantee Fair Treatment Port St., opp. Love Bldg. Tel. Main 76 THE ISLAND MEAT CO. 50 years. LOVELAND.—At Seattle, Wa>h., Oct ai, Capt. 14. P, Loveland, aged 69, son-in-law of late B, F. Bolles, of Honolulu. BINGHAM.—At Honolulu, Nov. 17. Mrs. Minerva Clarissa Bingham, atfc'el (*) years. CORNWELL—At Waikapu, Maui, Nov. 18, Col. William 11. Coniwe'll, aged 01 years. HILLS.—At Honolulu, Nov. 2,1. Mai. Frederick T. Hills, aged Hi years. JONES.—At Honolulu, Nov. 24, G. \V. C Jones, aged 7-. a patriarch. WILLFONG.—At Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 16, Mrs. Mary Croshy Wulfong, ageel 78, formerly of Hawaii. MARRIAGES \\T W. AHANA & CO, LTD. # MERCHANT TAILOR. Telephone Blue 2431. P. O. Box 986. King Stree*. H nolulu CLOTHES CLEANED AND REPAIRED. rjTOPP& COMPANY, *-■■ Importers and Manufacturers of FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY. CHAIRS TO RENT. No. 74 King Street Honolulu, -- GEORGE J. AUGUR, M. D, HOMOEPATHIC PRACTITIONER. Residence, 435 Beretania St.; Office, 431 Beretania St. Tel. 1851 Blue. Office Hours:—lo to 13 a. m., 3 to 4 and 7 WIDDIFIELD-ANDERSON At Skatf- to Bp. m. Sundays: 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. way, Alaska, Sept. is, Lieut. Family Orders Shipping Samuel Attention. Presh Meats and Produce. Widdifield of the Bth U. S. Infantry, to K. KAAI, «. I GftRBS, Mor. Tel. Main 76 Miss Anderson of Minneapolis, Mm. Teacher of WILBUR-WIDDIFIKLD-At Fort Banks, Banjo, Guitar, Mandolin, Zither, Ukulele and near Boston, Nov. 4, Lieut. Wilbur, U. Taropatch. S. A., to Miss Mary Widdifield, of HoStudio:—Love Building, Room 5. nolulu. Hours:—lo to 12 a. m.; 1130 to 4p. m. NIBLACK-HARRINGTON-At San FranLIMITED cisco, Nov. 24, Lieut. Com. Albert P. Jersey Cream -:- Dairy Produce Nihlack to Miss Mary Harrington. CHAS. L. GARVIN, F.UHH, PINBAPPLKH, VKOBTAHI.KS LITTLE-CLARKE—At Honolulu. Nov. 26, Joseph M. Little to Miss Louise Beretania St. Mlllinil, Miuianir SnleM Drvt. *$ «* W. W. •'. lIOMII.I I I Clarke. Office Hours:—9 to 11 a. in.; 1 30 to 3 and BISHO-GOIES-At Honolulu, Nov. 28. 7:30 to 8 p. m. Tel. Main 24- Res, Tel. Manuel R. Bisho to Miss Bella Goies. White — arsssi BUTCHERS mid Given prompt ERNEST (ClarK farm £oJ I | DR. 3891. �16 THE FRIEND HERE IS WHAT YOU WANT. 117ILUAM R. CASTLE, - m Attorney-at-Law. ' '■ ■""•■~'"" " I • The Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. Incorporiiteel the Laws of the Territory of Hawaii. Merchant Street, Cartwright Block. PAID-UP CAPITAL, Trust Money carefully invested. ■ 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. ���������������������« � ■?■ X J {MapbMM 137 orncin X A m X f t \ X •■ <>• »<>* Black Silk Raglans Walking Skirts Latest Novelties in Head Pelts Hand Purses, etc. HONOUI.I »*• J |9B| BABY can be most easily handled—if it is a ..BILMORN.. 30.00 35.00 EBERIIART SYSTEM METROPOLITAN Banking. MEAT CO., LTD. CAI,L A A /> BMB ONK A T TUB Bergstrom Music Co. p hoc;hess block BREWER & CO., Limited, General Mercantile Commission Agents. Queen St., Honolulu, T H. JUDD BUILDING. G. J. WALLER, Manager. FORT STREET Shipping and Family Butchers A LEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd. and Navy Contractors. Purveyors to Oceanic Steamship Co. and the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. OFFICERS—H. P. Baldwin, Pres't; J. B. Honolulu, T U. Castle, ist Vice-Prest; W. M. Alexander, 2d i>lo. 50-62 King Street -- Vice-Pres't; J. P. Cooke, Treas.; W. 0. Smith, Secy; George R. Carter, Auditor. \IfRITE TO US SUGAR FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. for catalogues and prices on anything in the line of AGENTS FOR—Hawaiian Commercial 4 HARDWARE Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co., Paia Plantation Co., Kihei Plantation Co., Hawaiian Sugar SPORTING GOODS SHIP CHANDLERY BICYCLES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE Co., Kahului R. R. Co., and Kahuku Pljnta tion. E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd., Honolulu. T. H. They are in use in churches and missions in this city f~> and dimctobs: Ohnrloi M. Cooke X + »H �����»���������»�� $25.00 B«<>O,<MMMM> 200.MMMM> ;<>,!!*».».> President Vice-Presielent I'. G. .loin's Miicfarlaue 2ml Vice-President To induce regularity of attendance. F. W. O. H. I'ooke Cashier Room for 200 names. Lasts four years with Assistant-Cashier Y. C. Atherton on the Islands. use In increasing interest. � H. Waterhouse, E. F. Bisbop. E. D. Tenney, Send to .1. A. McUandless mid 0, H. Atherton. � HAWAIIAN BOARD BOOK ROOMS, I'UMMEUCIAL AND SAVINGS DKI'AKTMKNTS. 4 1 4ro Boston Building. Strict Attention Given to all Branches of ! B. T. Cblcrs $ Co. i THE f RECEIVED:- -. ■ • Si: KIM, US, • UMHYIItKD PROFITS, BEAVER LUNCH ROOM. H. J. Nolle, Proprietor. * TEMPERANCE COFFEE J» ji HOUSE. M Fort St., Honolulu, T. H. L ~EWERS & COOKE, Ltd., Dealers in 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 Honolulu, T. H. & Co.'s Line of New York Packets. Agents Boston Board of Underwriters. Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwriters. Tel. Main 109 ______^ J^^^^^t*. ALWAYS USE i California Rose... CREAMERY BUTTER Guaranteed the Bent and full 16 ounce?. HENRY r\flT6rC:o.,LTb. 22 TELEPHONES CLAUS 32 SPRECKELS & CO., BANKERS. j* J* Draw Exchange on the principal ports of the world and transact a general banking business. Honolulu : : : : Hawaiian Islands. —^———^ C. H. Bellina, Mgr CL>UB STABLES PORTER FURNITURE CO., Importers of FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY LIST OF OFFICERS—CharIes M. Cooke, KORT ST.. AHOVK HOTKI. AND BEDDING. President; Geo. H. Robertson, Vice-President KINDS Young Bldg., cor. Hotel & Bishop Sts. and Manager; E. Faxon Bishop, Treasurer and lUOS OF ALL GOOD HORSES Secretary; W. F. Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, Wickerware, Antique Oak Furniture, Cornice H. Waterhouse, G- R. Carter, Directors. CAREFUL DRIVERS I Poles, Window Shades and Wall Brackets. � 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 (1903) 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 - 1903.12 - Newspaper