Vol. VIII. No. 3.

KyVMHHAMliHA SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Manual Library Dcpt.A

1

The Honolulu Times

Happy is the man that findethwisdom and the man that gettethunderstanding. Bible.

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First worship God: he that for-

gets to prayBids not himself good-morro- w

nor good-da- y.

Thos. Randolph.tjm O w

That we arc to love our ene-mies and not to revenge injuries ;

that wc are not to set our heartsupon riches and make them a pur-pose in life; that wc are to haveno anxiety about food or raimentor other needs, but to trust Godin everything; that we are not tojudge our fcllowmen ; that wc arcto believe that God hears and an-

swers prayer; that every one ofus is to be compared to a tree thatbears either good or corrupt fruit,that we cannot have two mastersand must cither serve God orMammon."

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O yet we trust that somehowgood

Will be the final goal of ill,To pangs of nature, sins of will,

Defects of doubt, and taints ofblood ;

That nothing walks with aimlessfeet;

That not one life shall bedestroyed,

Or cast as rubbish to the void,When God hath made the pile

complete ;

That not a worm is cloven invain ;

That not a moth with vaindesire

Is shriveled in a fruitless fire,Or but subserves another's gain.

Behold, we know not anything;I can but trust that good shall

fallAt last far off at lasr, to all

And every winter change tospring.

Alfred Tennyson.

&,. ..

" igljfcSUsijess Bxalfelt) a dfieSr)."

HONOLULU, DECEMBER, 1909.

Eaten bread is soon forgotten.Irish.

King Edward is reported to beactively exerting his influence toavert the consequences of a dis-

astrous contest over the constitu-tional powers of the House ofLords. He is conferring with theleaders of both parties with theapparent object of securing acompromise which will put the is-

sues between the Commons andthe Lords into a less dangerousshape. This is practically thefirst time that the King hasthought it wise to bring to bearupon domestic questions the di-

plomacy and persuasion whichhave served him so well in inter-national arrangements.

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Good ware makes quick sale.Dutch.

2& O O

"I had heard a good deal aboutthe American reporter," said Ad-miral von Koester, "and felt a cer-tain shyness as to how I shouldget along with him. My first ex-perience was to have five cam-eras leveled at me in differentangles.

"Daily thereafter I talked withmany reporters. Not one got mewrong; not once was I misrep-resented. Often I mentionedthings in confidence and in no in-

stance was that confidence be-

trayed. The reporters whom Imet in the United States treatednic with delicacv and afforded mea feeling or sense of fairplaywhich I admire and appreciate."

to i5

(We all knew that Judge Dolewould be reappointed, so that isnothing new.)

& & jThe stars and all the plan-it- s

foretell, that the saloon must go.(It has ever been our belief that

possibly all the crime of the city(and the poverty) is the outcomeof evil spirits, (conspirators).)

"WJCWntUVAfaiirvJ. ,XuX. .t- -

(Price $3.00 per annumcopies 25 cents

NEW YORK.

The brilliancy of everythinghere passes description. I havejust witnessed the Hudson-Fulto- n

celebration. The finest thingabout it was the illumination ofthe long line of ships of variousnations at night. At eight o'clockthere was a "Let there be light,"and out of the sombre darknessthey sprang into the light and sug-gested a living, sentient existence.

Grant's Tomb in all its marblesplendor and imposing architec-ture was thrown up by means ofsearchlights on both sides, aboveanil below, on Riverside Driveand gave additional grandeur tothe scene.

No city could have quite sucha fit adaptation to the occasion.The broad sweep of the Hudson,the bold boulevard that bordersthe river following its sinuosi-ties and some hundred feetabove, widening and bending intoplateaus that gave points of van-tage to the thousands upon thou-sands of sightseers. Then Fifthavenue for five miles with solidlines of electric lights on eitherside, the new Public Library withits Court of Honor in front andbuilding after building illuminat-ed all made a picture never be-fore duplicated in this countryand not likely soon to be again.

Our folks are all well, the Boyis more interesting than ever.They are building a subway fromCambridge to Boston and its be-

ginnings never fail to hold his at-

tention. That and the switchesfor the trolley cars make it diffi-

cult to get him along the street!Answering your question about

Ihe trees, I do not think the Euro-peans are quite so badly troubled.They have experts and they haveautocratic authority to look aftersuch matters.

Opposite my hotel is the towerof the Metropolitan Life Building.It is a huge square tower of whitemarble beautifully built and nearly700 feet high. It runs up 45

stories and has been illuminatedby inside electric lights all theway up and was a brilliant sight.

W. Prescott Adams.O fcj O

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Schaefer an-

nounce the engagement of theirdaughter Else to Mr. J. W.Waldron of this city.

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Treasurer D. L. Colliding, wholeft for the Coast a few weeks agoen route to New York to attendto business connected with theprinting of a $200,000 bond issue,was in San Francisco recently, forthe first time in nine years, andthe San Francisco Chronicle hasthe following from and about him :

"D. L. Conkliner'. treasurer ofthe Territory of Hawaii, arrivedin the city on Friday, comingfrom the Islands by way of Van-couver. He is en route to NewYork, whither he is bound uponofficial business connected withthe printimr of a $200,000 bondisue recently authorized by theHawaiian legislature.

" 'I came by the northern routein order to get here in time forthe festival,' said Mr. Colliding.'I wouldn't miss it for anything,as I am an old San Franciscan,although I must confess, not hav-ing been here for nine years, thatthe city looks strange to me. Ihad not realized how completelythe business section of the cityhad been changed by the fire. Iexpect to remain here a few daysbefore starting eastward.

" 'Everything in the Islandsjust now is in a very flourishingcondition. It has been a prosper-ous crop year, business is excel-lent and the banks are overflow-ing with money. We are enjoy-ing an era of progress, with grati-fying prospects of large expansionof trade and the completion ofmany needed insular improve-ments.- " 'The Legislature has beenvery active in fostering improve-ments by liberal measures involv-ing the raising of necessary funds.The bonds, the printing of whichI am to look after, are in two sets.One issue of $100,000 is for theimprovement of Honolulu harbor,and the other of like amount is forthe establishment of a water sys-tem on the island of Maui. Therewill be no trouble in floating the'bonds ritrht in the Islands.

" 'The immigration question is

THE HONOLULU TIMES

a live one at present. The lastlegislature added a tax on all in-

comes over $4000 for the conser-vation of the resources of the Is-

lands and for bringing white set-tlers into our midst settlers whowill make homes and stay. Be-

fore the end of the year there willarrive between 400 and 500 Portu-guese families; then A. L. C. At-kinson, former secretary of theTerritory, who is now in Siberia,is sending over 250 Russian fami-lies. The Japanese are in the ma-jority right now as to labor, butwith the coining of the new set-tlers things will be changed.'

"The visiting treasurer saidthat great progress was beingmade in the production of cotton,tobacco and pineapples, and thatsugar was no longer the solestaple of production that it hasbeen. The tobacco now raised ontwo plantations was pronouncedby experts to be of first class qual-ity; the cotton was long in fiberand of great commercial value,said Colliding, and the pineappleindustry, both with the fresh andcanned fruit, was simplv boom- -ing."

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A CHALLENGE.

"Come, Worry, let us walk abroadtoday ;

Let's take a little run along theway ;

I know a sunny path that leadsfrom Fear

Up to the lovely fields of Whole-some Cheer.

I'll race you there I'm feeling fitand strong.

So Worry, come along!"

We started on our way, I and myCare.

I set the pace on through thespringtime air,

But ere we'd gone a mile poorWorry stopped,

Tried hard to catch his breath,and then he dropped,

Whilst I went onAn easy winner of that Marathon.

And since that day when vexedby any fear,

When Worry's come again withvisage drear,

I've challenged him to joii? me inthat race,

And found each time he could notstand the pace.

John Kendrick Bangs inAinslie's.

There should be hours for neces-sities,

Not for delights; times to repairour nature

With comforting repose, and notfor us

To waste these things.Shakespeare.

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AN EDITOR'S FEW NOTES.

Nov. 1 (All Saints'). Eggssix and quarter cents for one!!(Now, what will they cost atEaster?) Miss our chicken ranch.

Bought 2 good-lookin- g apples,bound to be not so very good onthe inside. Bought 2 lemons, alsofine-looki- but very little juicemostly thick skin and dry pulp.All seemed high and dry exceptpotatoes; and they, high and wa-tery.

Nov. 2 (All Souls'). Attendedannual meeting of Red Cross.Hon. W. O. Smith, the paper says,does not approve of Mr. Wool-ley'- s

work, as to Prohibition forHawaii, while he admires theman's zeal and earnestness as awhole.

A sort of storm for many days,but no great rainfall.

The Legislature is now sittingin special session. The Gov-ernor's Message is an all roundsquare meal and fine for diges-tion.

We must go to see what thatunco' wise conclave will be ham-mering out. We must make atime for that religious duty.

Nov. 3 (Rainbow this morn-ing). One of the grandest (truenobility) men of this Territorysubscribed for the Times today.The friend hailed us on the street.

(It is not money that can makeus feel joyful; but, kind, helpfulwords make me feel almost tobump against the sky and knockdown a cloud ; the effect is thor-oughly exhilarating, as all cantestify.)

Thursday, Nov. 4. (Rainbow thismorning). Went across toYoung Cafe for hot coffee at 6:15a. m. Little later rode up Nuu-an- u;

we confess to not a littleamazement at the finery and tin-sel, etc., of not a few of our girlsof different nationalities as theywend their way school ward ; howthey can meet their laundry billnot to speak of lace and ribbon, isa conundrum the daily wear andtear of it all ! We are often led toask Qtprsclf: "Where are the par- -

ents, what work do they do? andhow are they clad?" But-then- ,

we are an advocate of the simplelife. Wealth can buy and buy andnot miss the money ; but, the poorgirls of small means must not tryto follow on that road !

We really think the clergyought to advocate a pretty neatinexpensive gown for young wo-men.

It is astonishing to note thehats and gewgaws often of many(not of all). Youth is sweet andlovely of itself and needs only aplain quiet setting. To our eyescheap jewelry, cotton lace, ruffles,and a mass of artificial roses overicd and yellow, etc., is, to say theleast, confounded !

Cards are in for the SalvationArmy of seventh and ninth inst.

Talked with one of the officcisof the Board of Health about rigidsanitation in kitchen, restaurantsof whatever grade; and, few otherquestions for the welfare of ev-erybody that we could think ofjust at that minute, not forgettingschool children. There is quietbut earnest work constantly onthe carpet. President Mott-Smit- h

docs not favor clamor orbitter controversy.

Animosity goes for nothing inany work. It is bettev to leadgently. The Arab whispers inthe ear of his steed. But dwellersin the desert and the wildernessare sometimes given heavenljwisdom of which the world wotsnot!

Visited the Legislature for ashort while.

Apropos of church going onSunday we believe that if a man,any man a non-chur- ch goer,would, could, should decide to at-

tend some form of church servicein the forenoon and again in theevening, he would declare at theend of it all that he had been trulyrested and refreshed mind andbody; that he had heard onlygood words, listened to good mu-sic, and had had a time for en-

tire repose and uninterruptedquiet. His conscience would tellhim that he had gained in vigorand was more ready to combat theworking days and their trfals.

On the other hand, not going tochurch but starting off to have anidle day, riding perchance in crowd-ed cars, going from one point toanother, taking part in some play,talking on this theme and on that,

THE HONOLULU TIMES

eating a little here and thereand, at late evening, admittingthe day had been tiresome, evenperhaps irksome and a bore, andfeeling really weary as after a hardday's work no ease or comfortno cessation or calm, for mind orbody.

How really pathetic and hard,that men will seek to be amused onSunday instead of resting. "Sixdays shalt thou labor and do all thatthou hast to do," etc.

& tWe went to the Industrial Home

for Girls, adjoining Kaiulani Schoolthis P. M. And we were pleasedto feel an air of home there and tomiss the stiff, rigid, inflexible linesand rules of such institutions ingeneral and that always makesus to shiver and shudder and infact grow morose for the time im-

patient and severe. We believe infirmness and will-pow- er to the lastletter ; but, tempered with true love,in dealing with youth; and, alsothere needs to be a transparent hon-esty of purpose, that the dullest willnot be able to misconstrue or resist.

We believe we realize and com-prehend, that a real prison must bea real prison; but, no industrialschool for wayward youth boys orgirls should be conducted on linesthat savour of the prison in the leastdegree.

"Now what shall the harvest be?"J t

We walked quickly through intothe kitchen of a Chinese restaurant,and found the same clean and inorder. When we considered thatthis place finds a lunch for likelynot fewer than a hundred hungrymen every day, not to speak ofother meals, the ingenuity and in-

dustry arc deserving of our earnestcommendation.

fcy t5 !

Nov. 5 But, as we were sayingyesterday, to mould or to remouldthe mind and character of the youngis no easy job no sinecure andthey who engage in the work mustthemselves be sure that they knowthe task are in a way experts, notbunglers. Then will order emergefrom chaos.

& & J!There are 40 girls in that Home

at present, the youngest 7 and theoldest about 18.

A number of these are orphans,little ones with no one to care forthem and put there as an expedi-ency, out of pure Christian charity.(Rainbow tonight.)

Nov. 5 Our "notes" are grow-ing and will be many if we keep on.There seems to be much on handthat cannot be passed by. Thetransports seem to be often inport "Dix," "Logan," etc. Theykeep us all from too much dullness,and are a pleasant lot to meet at allhours.

The transport people make them-selves happy and welcome on ourstreets, often bringing out their lit-

tle ones to let them see all the prettythings Honolulu has to show.

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We must always take a deep in-

terest 111 reading over the plain, un-

adorned story of the very poor, thatare pensioners of the Asso. Chari-ties, as set forth, byAirs. Jordan.

"Recurrent (chronic) cases; then,20 families supplied with (good)milk ; a few sent away to the Coast,etc. ; a few children put in school ;

clothing, meal tickets, etc., etc.There cannot much be said of thepoor that is new; it all has aboutthe same old color, (gray).

If the Blessed One when He wason earth, simply stated the proposi-tion : "The poor ye have with youalways, and whensoever ye will yemay do them good," without sug-gesting a remedy for the condition,poor humans may not dare tojudge, far less condemn.

J vH jtNov. 6 This is to be a thor-

oughly busy day for all; the Ala-meda with a lively load, the bazaarsof the C. U. Church are alwaysgreat affairs to a great crowd; andthe day in itself, is a royal blue one,not too warm, not a drop of rain,clear and magnificent. Oh, dearme, what a superlatively lovely daythis is ! It is a queen of days and"Saturday" too, what everybodylikes to have and to go out in, tobuy, to look, to have, to see ! Thepoor workingman is buying hisSunday dinner and feels so happyto have his arms full of bundles;the rich are ordering for their din-

ner parties; and the newsboys areworking off the Coast papers, lin-

gering over them to look at thecolored pictures !

Mr. Cohen passes intent on hismail and the next (passing) pay-ing show !

This is ladies' night at the Com-mercial Club and the scientific vio-

linist, Air. Buchly, has waved hismagic wand and called out, for finefiddling, etc. Young Abies is ableto please for he has industry and

,Tl!ISSiSSSS'K

THEHONOLULU TIMES

Elite' Building, Room 8.

ANNE M. PRESCOTT,Editor and Proprietor.

DECEMBER 1909

patience with the bow ; and the vio-

lin, the hardest of all instruments,means a steady job and a long one,to excel, so we must believe. Keepon Abel! And the bells will ringfor you.

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We were speaking the day a min-

ute with Mr. A who rushed inthose Russians from Harbin, nosooner said than done; and all theplanters will need to do in the fu-

ture is simply to shout through thetelephone, in a simple way : "FriendA , please to hurry us up a fewthousand more Harbins, eh?"

("How much will you pay? saysA . When I work its no play,eh ? How much pay for each day,I'm away?")

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UNRESTRAINED DELIGHT.We are glad to see that the In-

dustrial for Girls is to have finetreats. We wish that might proveepidemic, and that treats and goodtimes will be the fashion. And inorder, for all our Institutions. Noplay (pleasure) makes not onlyJack a dull boy, but really makeseither old or young, even middlelife, very "dull" ('despondent).

Despondency, low spirits, leads tohopelessness and often, suicide.

Give them all a day's outing, toswim and fish, to cook on the beach,make coffee and chowder and eatand laugh in earnest dead earnest !

Let us have a heart big with lov-

ing sympathy for the unfortunate,even those who have really broughtabout their own unfortunate condi-tion.

Never did our Blessed Lord say :

'.'Why are you poor or sick or amaniac or blind or lame or? "He healed them all. Be ye merci-ful even as

We all know, that life at the bestis hard, to the majority; thepreacher, every preacher or priestknows that all too well. Only thefew are rich; thousands are verypoor "not knowing which way toturn" indeed, and even willing towork, to one that is rich.

THE HONOLULU TIMES

Thousands are very poor theworld over to one that is rich. Nowdon't forget that simple axiom.

If there be "work for everyone,"then many work at cross purposesin striving to get at it. That weknow, also. To come down to bed-rock, all life is a mystery that thewisest man has failed to solve.

But we can be charitable andmerciful.

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Well, is Sunday,Nov. ".

S (

("How pleasant is Saturdaynight when I've tried all the week,etc.)

jx & ,tNov. 8. The paper says that Mr.

A. will again leave for Harbin onthe Siberia.

The mosquito is getting to bequite obstreperous, vociferous andentirely at home to all comers, nightor day. It is time for a thoroughmosquito hunt we should say.

"William Robinson, editor of alocal newspaper, to be governor ofNew Mexico." (Nothing strangeabout that; strange if he couldn'tbe governor or even president; orany other editor, as to that.)

When women can vote, why wemay be asked to become some offi-

cer with very large income. It willbe fine times then. )

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Nov. 9. King Edward's birth-day. His majesty was born 1841,ascended throne Jan. 22, 1901.

A lover and maker of peace.What greater praise could be givento the King! Respected and be-

loved the entire globe. And that isthe man, King Edward VII.

Artist Wilder has a fine airystudio and we fancy we could paintthere, too, if anywhere. But, thatis only our fancy; and likely ourfancies no one would fancy.

Such a day as this is at Waikiki !

We desire to paint the hills, the seaand sky.

We are of the mind that PrinceKuhio is wise in turning again toWashington.

Postmaster Pratt may live togrow old in the same office. Thatis one charm of Great Britain ; theyretain a good servant to the end ifcan, and then provide for themwhen too infirm. But in Americathey seem to prefer 'prentice handsand to keep teaching beginners, inevery office nearly.

A man however efficient canhardly look to be kept in for any

number of years. Green alwaysstands a chance if he has politicalinfluence.

"The Salvation Army RescueHome." That is a good name andgives great promise.

The cow and hens will all bethere.

Arbor Day. If four trees areplanted for every one cut down, weshall prosper.

Card for the marriage of VioletHopper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Francis Willam Damon, to DoctorFrank Lawrence Putnam on 23rdof November, at 8 o'clock in theevening, Central Union Church.

J & &Friday, Nov. 12.The Advertiser was rather un-

commonly readable this morning;but, we shall look for slim diet to-

morrow.Even in Mr. Smith's time we

turned the Saturday over with agroan, he likely thought too muchabout Sunday outfit; and so, heoften fell down on the last day ofthe week. (It was a tiresome endi-ng:-)

Monday issue however generallywas readable (the shipping news)because the editor Mister Pro Ternhad a slap at it on no other dayand so naturally he tried to leavehis mark. We don't quite knowthe rules that abound just at pres-ent.

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Nov. 15. The Siberia brings veryfew tourists today but takes awayone of our most famous a citizenof credit and renown to meet onlya cold reception in the Czar's land.

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We spend a few minutes of ourprecious time every single daylooking in at Coyne's fine chairsand writing desks, that we knowwell we cannot buy ; and Mrs. Tay-lor's flower window takes our mindfar afield from this otherwisesordid,

world, where so many seemto forget God in their quest forGold.

And that calls to mind again, howfew men go to church ! We did notcount but it verily seemed to usyesterday that there were in thisHonolulu 200 women to one man inthe places of worship. Look atthem as they pour out.

(It left a startling effect: "Ihave never seen this man inchurch," said a clergyman quietly,looking down on the casket in the

ragcfflgw"

The staff to a man is composed ofcultivated, experienced, expertjournalists. And, in the printingoffice are journalists competent forany staff.

Indeed quite a few of them couldgive a mainland editor away; andthen have considerable left over(for an evening paper!).

It would amaze my readers to secsome of the work that the printersturn out on those machines, often itmay be from poor illegible "copy"

yes.Oh, "the black art!"February 16. "It takes a strong

hand, to hold a full cup steady."While he is not even as yet an

elderly man he is a gentleman ofthe old school if you please, (thateditor,) with the tact of a goodwoman and the head of a goodman ; he has finesse, he has a splen.did calm nature, an astute soliddogged mentality that not too manyhave in Hawaii today; he has amake-u- p and a mould all his own.(The paper may be proud andgrateful for its editor this year ofour Lord.) There is nothing ofthe narrow petty egotist in him,nothing of the selfish over-masteri-

brutality that cares not whogoes under, no nothinc: of the slymoney-makin- g journalist, enviousand watchful of others. No, he is aman, fully ready, not a one-side- d

creation ; willing to serve others, tohelp generously, to suggest, tobuild up a town or a man's welfareif may hap it comes to his lotwilling to work with and for a unitor in the lump sum willing to be-

gin with one stone only on the solidground or to capsize a cart of rub-bish.

February 16. An exceedinglyfine photo of the Rev. Dr. Scudder

a welcome valentine to all hisfriends; we are mailing home toCambridge and all over the lot.

February 17. Compelled to stopfor a few days many years since ina very meagre hamlet on Hawaii,we stood up in a chair to pull overa dusty little hoard of cheap publi-

cations paper covers and onmanifesting great surprise at find-

ing one or more of Stevenson's inthat ay corner of theworld, the native woman glancedat the volume in our hand and re-

marked: "Oh yes, that man stayedaround here a short time and leftthem ; he made them himself." Wcthen questioned the good woman,but cannot recall our conversation.

THE HONOLULU TIMES

However, we know it seemed aGodsend to us those few books forthe time, the days seemed weeks tous until we sighted a sail.

Judge Robinson has new quartersand two windows, a fine apartment,says he like plenty of light. Welike to see hundreds of candles allburning as we don't have to pay forthem a subdued religious light.Then we stepped into a court-roo- m

and oh, my, can't that legal lighttalk a mile a minute and talked tothe point, too, about losing piece ofland on Alakea perhaps ; we linger-ed there for an inch of time (mil-lions of money for an inch of timesaid the dying great Queen Bess),and felt as we had been a long dis-

tance at great speed.v &&

HAWAII.

"Oh, what is so rare as a day inJune!" James Russell Lowell.

Our days are all as a fairy tale,Braided of sunshine and showers,

Mists from the sea, the mermaids'veil,

A sprinkle of rain for the flowers.And ev'ry day is a "rare day,"

Every month of the year is June !

To span the sky, hilltop and sea,A rainbow hastens with delight;

Shoving the clouds along, in glee,Wrapping the valleys in colors

bright.And ev'ry day is a rare day,

Ev'ry month of the twelve isJune 1

When all so lovely is our own,We may not dream of other

lands ;

We cannot covet other seas,If ours are fringed with golden

sands !

And ev'ry day is a rare day,Ev'ry month of Hawaii is June.

Anne M. Prescott.5 ie& tp&

Put on a combing sacque andbrush, and comb out the hair; theteeth too must always be looked tobefore bed-tim- e.

The nails of the feet must haveas exact care as those of the hands.

Even where one works all theday there is always time that can beutilized for these vitally importantmatters.

To turn to different occupation isnot apt to be tiring; on the con-

trary, change of work is restful andgives one ease to know that the

hair, teeth and nails are in properorder.

es one must learn notto be a sloven. (And, too, shouldbe taught that code, in youth : self-respec- t.)

(Note the "advertising rates,"please that canny, financial sheet,ah!)

Self-defen- se demands that wcpoint to that with the index finger.

In looking over the advertisingrates of the "Service," we see thatthe charge is : "One inch $2.50, twoinches $5.00, four inches, $8.00,"etc., etc.

Why, in all the seven years andmore of The Times, we have neverhad the face to ask the richest bank$2.50 an inch! But that is justwhat the "Service" extorts, and wepresume some of the other inferiorpublications as much. Theircolumns are crowded with ads ; andwhat are we to infer except thatthe firms say: "Oh, yes, we don'tmind, you can print our ad. at anyprice." It is no wonder that newpapers spring up like mushrooms,in order to live on the income ofthe ads. If they do not materializeof course the paper soon expires,not having a literary base at all.Such publications are base metaland in the main, frauds, neitheredifying nor instructive.

We savor of his Majesty KingManuel in one thing ; we never car-

ed too much, for "figgers."We favor exactly an old-tim- e

family domestic "Peggy;" she couldnot count money; but, would (inspile of that,) she would always goashopping alone, dear Peggy; and,after selecting quite ten dollars'worth, say, of goods, that pleasedher fancy, she would put down afive-doll- ar piece, to the amazementof the clerk, and tell him, "to takehis pay out of that."

"Never you mind, Peggy; we'llgo to see that sassy clerk." Andso, by a bit of tact (tax), wesmoothed out always, the triflingpilikia. (One ought surely to know(ken) the value of koin.)

If we are sum wise and know thevalue of a dollar at all times andseasons, we save others from oftenfinancial ruin and despair and our-selves from the reputation of dis-

honest dealing.We are then not a clog, but help

to oil the business wheels of life andtrue prosperity. We may, as one,count for only very little compara-tively, but we all know to what anenormous colossal aggregate, little

),

sums, one day, arrive! We neednot quote in your car:"Little drops of water, little grains

of sand,Make the mighty ocean and the

beauteous land."

"GLADSTONE."

"Each of the three editions is con-stantly selling, but let us just figureout the achieved sales and see whatthey represent as an overturn inhard cash, thus :

CopiesSold.

I. Two GuineaEdition... 40,000 84,000

II. Ten ShillingEdition... 50,000 25,000

III. Five ShillingEdition... 40,000 10,000

130,000 119,000

What book, within memory, hasa record with the public of theworld like that? None in England,anyhow. And what more impres-sive tribute than this one of a bookcould there be to Gladstone's placein the interest and regard of man-kind? None."

( O ?

THE CHURCH ON THEBOWERY.

By Rev. Luke J. Evers, Rector ofSt. Andrews, New York.

Reverend Father Elliott has ask-

ed me to come to the congress ofpriests, to say a few words to youupon the subject of "Wreckage andSalvage." Perhaps my position asa priest is the most peculiar of anypriest in the United States, becausepeople call me the "Printer'spriest," the "Prisoner's piiest," andthe "Priest of the Bower) ."

Some nine or ten years ago whenI came to St. Andrew's Church inNew York City, many of the print-ers would come to St. Andrew's totake the pledge because "theFather Abbott would not allowthem to enter the chapel when theleast sign of liquor was on them."

(You will notice that the termsthey used were peculiar. Thiscomes down from the time of thefirst ages of printing, when theprinting press was in the monastery.Their printing room is still calledthe chapel.) When these printerscame to take the pledge, I wouldoften ask them, "Do you come toMass ?" and "Have you made yourEaster Duty?" and they would say,

THE HONOLULU TIMES

"Father, it is impossible for us togo to Mass because wc work four-

teen hours on Saturday, and finishour work about two o'clock, Sundaymorning, and by the time we reachhome, and go to bed, we are in themidst of our sound sleep, only twoor three hours then, and it is im-

possible to rise and go to the paro-chial Masses."

I say the Mass every morningmyself, and Reverend Fathers, itwould inspire the heart and soul ofany man who is a priest of God, tosee that noble band of seven hun-

dred to eight hundred printerskneeling like little children beforethe Altar of God at two o'clockevery Sunday morning, assisting atthe Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, andoffering up to Almighty God, aprayer of love and aboration whichis due from every man to his Godand his Maker.

When this Mass first started,many stated that it would not con-

tinue, for no priest would be ableto stand such a strain, but Rever-end Fathers, if you look at me youcan judge, for yourselves the truthof old saying, "Early to bed, andearly to rise, makes a man healthy."

I don't know Reverend Fathers,if the inspired writer thought of thePrinter's Mass when he said therewas nothing new under the sun,but that I should think there wouldbe something new under the sun,if we could find thet omb stone ofa priest whereon was written thathe had "died for want of sleep."No, Reverend Fathers, if we areinspired with zeal for the glory ofGod, and salvation of souls, andthe extension of God's kingdom onearth, if we have the spirit, Al-

mighty God will give us the graceto perform the work, which we areallotted to do, but ReverendFathers, we priests, I fear, are notquite zealous enough.

V w

L'ENVOI.

When Earth's last picture is paintedAnd the tubes are twisted and

dried,When the oldest colors have faded,And the youngest critic has died,We shall rest and, faith, we shall

need itLie down for an aeon or two,Till the Master of All Good Work-

menShall set us to work anew !

And those that were good shall behappy ;

They shaii sit in a golden chair:They shall splash at a ten-leag- ue

canvasWith brushes of comet's hair;They shall find real saints to draw

fromMagdalene, Peter and Paul ;

They shall work for an age at asitting

And never get tired at all 1

And only the Master shall praise us,And only the Master shall blame ;

And no one shall work fo.i money,And no one shall work for fame ;

But each for the joy of the working,And each in his separate star,Shall draw the Thing as he sees ItFor the God of Things as They

Are.Rudyard Kipling.

fc w'The honey, said the farmer, came

out of an old hollow tree. For 10years the tree had been occupied bya swarm of bees. The farmer hadnever bothered the little insects, forthe very good reason that he didnot care to destroy the tree and heknew of no other method of gettingthe honey. In consequence thebees worked away in peace. Yearafter year they stored up their crop,until the tree had literally been satu-rated with honey. Several timesthe farmer considered the advisa-bility of cutting the tree down, buteach time he decided that he neededit more than he needed the money.This, of course, goes to show thathe was a very sweet old farmer.However, one morning not longago he was very much surprised todisocver that the bees were desert-ing their old home. He watchedthem and discovered that they weremigrating to another hollow tree inthe neighborhood. The farmer call-ed his wife and they ubzzled overthe situation for half an hour, final-ly reaching the conclusion that anew swarm was being driven outby older bees because the quarterswere becoming too crowded or per-haps because of domestic difficul-ties. As the farmer figured it out,nothing short of a big fight couldcause the bees to desert their hivein the winter. Two or three dayselapsed without a more satisfactoryreason for the migration havingbeen offered, and the farmer hadreaffirmed his original verdict in thematter several times when, onenight, he was awakened by a trem-endous crash. The noise seemed to

fatiwwH)

come from the side of a big hillthat was located in one corner ofthe farm. The fanner jumped outof bed, jumped into his clothes andhastened on the jump to ascertainwhat the trouble was. But beforehe reached the yard the noise hadceased and he was unable to deter-mine what had caused it. The nextmorning, however, he found that abig 10-to- n boulder had rolled downfrom the top of the hill and hadsmashed everything in its path. Atthe end of its route lay the old beetree. At last it dawned on thefarmer why the bees had moved,but he is still seeking an answer toone point : How did the bees knowthat the 10-to- n boulder was goingto fall and, if they did know aboutit, how did they know that it woulddestroy their tree?

("Instinct," stronger than humanreasoning.)

JS 5 O

January 31. The funcial of thelate Captain John Ross, one of Ad-

miral Farragut's heroes, took placefrom Kawaiahao church to the G.A. R. plot in Nuuanu cemetery yes-

terday afternoon. Rev. H. H. Par-ker conducted the services. Thepall-beare- rs were Cecil Btown, E.M. Marshall, William Woon, Wil-

liam Henry, Carl Widcmann andH. F. Bertelmann. Captain Rosswas one of a boat crew detail thatcut the wires connecting the firstsubmarine mines used in modernwarfare. This was done under ahot fire from the rebel forts.

J i"ACTS OF GOD."

A man started from Quincy,Mass., for Boston, on January 2,1904. Instead of reaching the Bos-

ton terminal in fifteen minutes hegot in at six o'clock the next morn-

ing. He sued the New York, NewHaven and Hartford Raihoad here,in the City Court, for two thousanddollars for the failure of the rail-

road company to deliver himpromptly. The company, in de-

fense, said that the train was heldup by the worst snowstorm Bostonhad ever had, and that during allthe time it was held up it was inthe yard seven hundred feet fromthe Boston station. He got a ver-

dict for fifty dollars, which wasaffirmed by the Appellate Divisionof the Supreme Court. The Courtof Appeals has now reversed thejudgment. The opinion says: "Theonly question is whether the bliz-

zard in Boston was 'an act of God.'

wmammmrm ttHmHKZlZ!

THE HONOLULU TIMES

If it was it would absolve the rail-road company from risk." Thecourt decided that it was, and namesas other "acts of God" unusual andextraordinary freshets, wind-storms, Hoods and earthquakes.The opinion says that all the de-

fense the company should have putin was proof of the occurrence ofthe blizzard.

"Acts of God" is an ancient lawphrase found especially in old fireinsurance policies.

(5 k? W

Addressing students of the Eng-lish department of the University,of Missouri, Dr. E. A. Allen de-

clared Shakespeare would havebeen greatly pleased with the pic-

turesque American slang of today."Hamlet, a university student, talk-ed slang," he said. Dr. Allen citedthe passage where Roscncianz saysto Hamlet, "My lord, you once didlove me," and Hamlet replies, "Sodo I still, by these pickers and steal-

ers." "Pickers and stealers forhands," said Dr. Allen, "remindsone-- of the expression in use today,'lunch hooks.' Slang is a part ofour language."

J fc5

Oglcsby came to Bloomington tolecture on the Pyramids.

"None of us," says Mr. Steven-son, "had ever before seen or hearda man who had actually, with hisown eyes, beheld these wonders ofthe ages. Near the close of the lec-

ture, and just after he had suggest-ed the probability of Abraham andSarah having taken in the Pyramidson their wedding trip, some one inthe audience asked :

"Who built the Pyramids.?""Oh, damn it," quickly replied the

orator, "I don't know who builL

them; I asked everybody I saw inEgypt- and none of them knew."

l W w

But it is well worth while to lin-

ger over Mrs. Wright's book, evenwithout any practical outcome inmind, for the sake of the pictutesit conjures up of that older clay andthe women who looked well to theways of their households. She hasbrought together a great' quantityof these old recipes blackberryand elder and juniper berry andcurrant and cherry wine, koumissand metheglin, ratafia and usque-baugh, elephant's milk, can de vie,maraschino, fruit brandies, cordialsby the dozens whose very namesrose cordial, lovage cordial, clovecordial are as fragrant of the longago as old letters that have been

laid away in lavender. (In an ageof machinery and factory-mad- e

pickles and tinned fruits and bak-er's bread and cake made by whole-sale, Mrs. Wright's quaint book islike a whiff out of a dear, ancientland, where there were rose gar-dens and leisure and sprigged mus-lin dresses and the sweet aroma ofsuch skilled concoctions as are setforth in these pages.) The house-wife who has the leisure and theinclination to do little unusualthings now and then will find hereample directions for the making ofalmost any sort of potable that wasknown to our grandmothers.

(Most perfect. Ed.)x 5 Jr

THE VALLEY ROAD.

At eventide I shade my eyesAnd peer into the West,

Where, winding down the shiningplain,

And round each wooded crest, ,

The highroad goes the sunset way,Upon the endless quest.

Full many a traveler I have seen(And one was passing fair)

Go down the valley from my door,And swiftly vanish there.

Some I have sped upon their path,And lightened some of care.

One day I too shall take my staffAnd down the valley go,

For one who went was passing fair,And waits for me, I know.

And I shall find her O my Soul !

Beyond the sunset glow !

James Owen Tryon.5 i3 w

Miss Johnson's fine curio place isnear Beakbane's, the exquisite en-

graver ; and he is close by the Con-vent and Miss Woodward's varietyshop; opposite are Hugo Herzer,the Club Stables, etc.

n ft

THE CARS.

As we arc, even today, an earnestand constant patron of the cars, wetrust we may be permitted to makea passing remark ! Were we a man,it seems to us today, not the offerof the riches of Golonda couldtempt us to undertake certain caresand duties, involving often severeand undeserved criticism, as a surereward for the management, for in-

stance, of any car road, the worldover; for, indeed "the world over"there must and will be accidents,various and of divers sorts, big andlittle. All this, then, a manager

II

must promise to endure and to un-

dertake. An accident, true, is afearful and a fearsome thing, evenif' one secures as a result, only ahard shaking up. To be "shookup" thoroughly, like to medicine ina bottle, is not to be desired often,or even at long intervals.

But to come nearer home (Pu-naho- u),

if we are to he suspiciousof evil, in every car on the road, wemay as well one and all becomemonks and nuns and not ventureoutside the garden walls. Weshould rather fancy, that the RapidTransit concern will be as activelyconcerned and vigilant as practica-ble, to conserve and preserve itsown interests and well-bein- g. Nocompany, however, is superhuman,and accidents will happen, in thebest of business affairs, and have towork ever on the base of profit andloss. Not even Manager Ballen-tyn- e

himself can go down inside aniron bar or even be able to deter-mine, with any degree of accuracy,when the same may or will be"played out."

It really looks as if we shall, oneand all, have to trust in that, as inother mundane affairs, to a mercifulProvidence to carry us through insafety. (We can all stand a triflemore in the way of faith.) Butcertainly every human precautionshould be taken, btoh early and late,for it is a terrible calamity to bemaimed, bruised and shocked. (Nochances should be taken in tryingto serve a community !) The motor-me- n

are, as a rule, picked men, ableand faithful, patient, strong andwilling. In passing we will say,that the rule of not talking with themotorman should be willingly heed-

ed, and not ignored.P. S. Mr. Ballentyne, be it said,

and the fact is known to all inter-ested, has rare acumen in road af-

fairs: rare tact, courage, persever-ance, and often under difficulties.He is kind, courteous, accessible topoor and rich alike, willing to makeamends, and to mend all pilikia asfar as is reasonable. We recall thismoment where an elderly personwas only slightly hurt by the carstarting too soon, and Mr. B. wasmore than kind, ordered to have adaily doctor and a nurse, everynourishment called for, at his ex-

pense. This we know personally.0& & t&&

We bought (for 30 cents) a mostdainty pattern of English ware at

THE HONOLULU TIMES

E. O. Hall's. And a stew-pa- n

(fine) for less at Lewis & Co.& j &

We have been told, that there isnot a drop of juice of the grape insome of the "wine" d. Whatis it made of? But, all of the"spirits" sold in the Territory, inthe "criminal places," for the poorlaboring classes, sailors, etc., is"mixed" with something chemicalto cheapen the same for the seller,and to create a feverish thirst.

Firms, in the class with Hackfeld& Co. know the evil; but they donot make or enforce laws, legislateor deal out licenses.

(However, we have not talkedwith anyone on these vital, prisonpoints, for a year.)

o 5 oWhy, if you forget to say your

prayers in the morning everybodyin the town will know it long be-

fore supper-tim-e.

fc5 t(3 O

The kneeling position is one ofthe easiest if one kneels up straightand tends to strengthen the spine.Fact. That may be one prime rea-son why the rcligioucse liveoften to great age. (Ed.)

5 i5 5

A PRAYER.

Teach me, Father, how to goSoftly as the grasses grow;Hush my soul to meet the shockOf the wild world as a rock; x

But my spirit, propt with power,Make as simple as a flower ;

Let the dry heart fill its cup,Like a poppy looking up ;

Let Life lightly wear her crown,Like the poppy looking down,When its heart is filled with dew,And its life begins anew.

Teach me, Father, how to beKind and patient as a tree ;

Joyfully the crickets croonUnder shady oak at noon ;

Beetle, on his mission bent,Tarries in that cooling tent ;

Let me, also, cheer a spot,Hidden field or garden grotPlace where passing souls can restOn the way and be their best.

Edwin Markham.tv iw (,5

The Honolulu Times is printedby the Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.

O vIMMIGRATION AND CON-

SIDERATION.

People of the peasant class, sud-denly transported from familiar

surroundings to a foreign land, with;none to speak their language and'none to understand or sympathizewith the troubles they must find inadapting themselves to altered cir-cumstances, require special and con-siderate treatment. Otherwisesmall troubles will become aggrav-ated into large ones ; dissatisfactionwill become enrooted, and there willbe mutual disappointment on thepart of the newcomers with the Is-lands, and on the part of their em-ployers with the immigrants.

The present experiment withRussian laborers appears to be in afair way to failure through what isprobably a series of misunderstand-ings, fomented into grievancesthrough ignorance on one side andfatuous folly on the other, and mag-nified through the mischievous workof those who do not wish to see theexperiment succeed. Just whatparticular ground for complaint theRussians who have left the planta-tions may have, we do not know.Complaints, supposed to be fromthem, have appeared in the Man-churi- an

newspapers, but the naturalinference to be drawn from a read-ing of these complaints is that somemore skilled pen than that of apeasant wrote them.

The fact remains, however, thatthere is complaint and that, in theminds of some, the complaints just-ify charges of injustice and of mis-representation on the part of theagents who brought the Russianshere. Before the matter goes anyfurther, an investigation should bemade by the board of immigration,through capable interpreters. Ifthere be ground for legitimate com-plaint on the part of the immi-grants, such should be learned andthe cause removed; if the groundupon which complaint has beenmade is found to be one of misun-derstanding only, proper explana-tion can be made to those interestedand a better understanding arrivedat.

The Russian experiment looks sopromising as one means of settlingthe labor difficulties this Territoryexperiences that no misunderstand-ings capable of being explainedaway and smoothed out should beallowed to make it abortive. TheRussians who have so far landedhere are apparently of that classwhich will make desirable settlers;the reports from Manchuria are tothe effete that a practically inex-haustible supply of labor is availa--

scientifically. Compare, for in-

stance, St. Ignatius and Harriman.It's a fascinating parallel. You mayhave the idea, Park Row."

I am thinking over the idea. Ithas possibilities.

Andrew Prout.& &

In the November Friend, Rev.Dr. Scudder, in his tribute to thelate Gorham Dununcr Gilman,closes with this remarkable para-graph : "The record of this longlife tells the story of 'well done,good and faithful servant.' Mr.Gilman lived widely, tried to do hiswhole duty, achieved a splendidrecord, kept at work under a fullhead of steam until he reached thefine age of 87 years, and has goneto the larger life, a noble alumnusof Mother Earth, well fitted for thecareer upon which he is now enter--ing."

& &

The autos are of use, in that theymove every one to greater mentaland physical activity when around(round the corners). And, that isa boon. Rich and poor are all onthe same level in those hasty mo-

ments and there can be little loiter-ing or logic if one would keep hisstanding, in the community!

S 3

The Sisters Beatrice and Alber-tin- a

have been having fine Birth-days; but Thrum has too an "An-nual" that all may rely upon, whileMclnerny's shoes are walking off ata bargain rate.

t il

It is a famous town for remnants,and odds and ends; and certainlythe crowning charm of Ehlers' is itsceaseless variety of charming smallgoods, its pins and purses, combsand chains, buttons and bags, rugs,cushions, etc. But May and Daycare for none of these goods; withthem is the cry : "Do you buy ourpudding and for pic, if not, ohwhy?"

Try 'cm, now you try, don't letthe day go by !

And do you reply: "We don'tcare for sweets."

Try our sour then pickles andolives, vinegar and lime, peppersauce and old cider, sauerkraut andpickled fish all in a pickle.

Whitney and Marsh have mostbeautiful shows, and Sachs lightsup his end of the town with finestlinen and dolls, forever.

(Kerr will sell a ship load of toyswe must believe and no mistake.)

THE HONOLULU TIMES

Christmas must have old andyoung on the street to look andlaugh, to make merry (and makefriends of the very poor). Giveand be happy, keep and be miserly(miserable).

Honolulu is a great town willbe "greater." Don't you fret, myfriends, it is all coming. Christ-mas is no more certain. (Need notto worry about the Doctors or theShriners; they'll always have goodtimes).

The new Davies' building isbeautiful in perfect accord withthe opposite side of the street. Aharmonious whole. It is fine toour eyes ; for, we never can tire ofarches.

5 O

!.: ic (! :,: st ! s;i . t

November 23d, A. D. 1909." No fairy godmother could ""

have wished, with all her best" wishes, for a better day than "'

" is this, for little white Violet's ''

wedding. Central UnionChurch, 8 o'clock P. M.

: sj: s !' 't V 1

&& ?V 1&

("Only you look at the pictures,in the Advertiser advertisementsworth all of five cents.") Oh.

t! JJUDGE DOLE.

Judge Dole was yesterday, forthe second time, sworn in as thefirst judge of the federal court,Judge Woodruff administering theoath. He was sworn in under therecently issued recess commissionsigned by the President and willundoubtedly again take the oathwhen Congress recognizes his manyyears of splendid service to theTerritory by ratifying his appoint-ment for another six years.

5 t,5 5

The $3,500 indebtedness on St.Clement's chapel is to be cleared offthrough the generosity of one of thefounders of the little church,Thomas May, who has volunteeredto pay off the debt on the simplecondition that the church incor-porate.

The chapel, at the corner of Wil-der avenue and Makiki street, wasfounded twelve years ago, ThomasMay being one of the communi-cants at the time. He has kept uphis interest in the church, and nowmanifests it by his offer to clear offthe remaining indebtedness.

The value of the church propertyproper is $15,000, but other prop

erty owned by St. Clement's, in-

cluding the vicarage, brings thetotal assets up to $100,000, whichis the amount specified in the ar-

ticles of incorporation.w t2fc

"Her pumpkins are the biggest onesThat ever graced a field,

Her wheat and corn and orchardtrees

Enormous in their yield ;

Her vineyards in the autumn sunsHave never failed to thrive,

And there's a turkey in the coopFor every soul alive 1"

fi

PRINCE KUHIO.

"But I distinctly am not in favorof prohibition by act of Congressand I will do all I can to defeat thepassage of any such law.

"Governor Frcar, I understand,agrees with me on that. We had atalk on the subject before he leftfor Washington and he asked mewhat was my position on the sub-

ject. I stated it as I have told you,and he told me he thought that Iwas right. He said he thought thepeople of this Territory are entirelyable to handle the problem them-selves without any action by Con-gress." ,

W fcT W

"Old Turkey Gobbler sat on thefence

Reading the proclamation ;

And Mrs. Gobbler craned her neck,As she viewed the situation.

" 'Tis very nice, oh, Gobbler, dear,That we such pleasure render ;

I'm sure, sir, you're a kindly bird,And I know that you are tender !

" 'Why waste your time in loud la-

ment,As though you were a sinner?

You'll think I'm "saucy," but I say :

Go get you dressed for dinner.' "5 W k?

DAMON-PUTNA- M WEDDING.

In the midst of a garden settingof palms and white flowers, with aquaint oriental touch to the scene,Miss Violet Damon and Dr. FrankLawrence Putnam were marriedlast evening at eight o'clock in Cen-

tral Union Church, Rev. Dr. Dorc-mu- s

Scudder, the pastor, officiating.The pretty ceremony was witnessedby friends who occupied the entireauditorium, for the bride conies of afamily whose lives have been linkedwith the development of the Ha- -

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Cor. Bishop St. and Hotel.

waiian Islands from their earliestdays of civilization.

Seldom has a ceremony been sobeautifully aided by the touch ofdecorative originality. The altarsection was a modified Chinese andJapanese garden scene, where palmsand ferns banked upon the platformsteps and to the choir rail gave aneffect of a cool mountain glen. Atopposite ends of the rail were twofloral lanterns of white asters, frag-rant replicas of the quaint stonelanterns seen in oriental gardens,in each a candle burning. The twoside aisles, where they opened intothe space immediately before theplatform, were guarded by beauti-ful Japanese torii gates worked outwith flowers and vines. The postsand lower crosspieces were formedof white chrysanthemums andwhite asters, the top part of maile.Swinging gates of gilded bamboo,covered with a fretwork of astersand maile, gave an unusually pic-

turesque effect. The aisles werealso flanked with pillars woundwith maile and topped with fernsand the featherly plumes of sugarcane, satin ribbons confining thepillars to the pews.

When the Mendelssohn weddingmarch was played, a quartet of chil-

dren, two boys and two girls,walked down the main aisle, and,separating before the chancel, wenttwo by two to the torii gates. Fol

THE TIMES

lowing came a bevy of beautifulbridesmaids, two by two, whomarched slowly and in stately man-ner down the Waikiki aisle. Asthey neared the floral gates theyswung inward, and the bridesmaidspassed into the garden, forming alane through which the daintymaids of honor, Miss Vera Damon,sister of the bride, and MissBeatrice Castle, passed. The brides-maids and maids of honor formedan extremely pretty group of daintymaidenhood, each gowned in nilegreen liberty satin gown, en traine,with silver trimmings. The maidsof honor carried bouquets of pur-ple and white violets.

The bridesmaids were Miss AliceHedemann, Miss Nora Sturgeon,Miss Else Schaefer, Miss AliceRoth, Miss Perrin; and the usherswere Messrs. Harold Castle, DoctorHedemann, J. McKinnon, Sher-wood Lowrey, George Brown.

The bride entered the churchleaning upon the arm of her father,Frank W. Damon. She was re-

markably ed as shepassed through the lane of mailepillars, and was very beautiful inher gown of white satin with laceoverdress, the train garnished withorange blossoms. Upon her tulleveil headdress was an empirewreath of orange blossoms and .shecarried a shower bouquet of thefragrant blossoms. The sleeves ofthe gown were trimmed with pearlpassementerie. The ushers enteredthe garden by the Ewi torii gates,after which both gates were closeduntil the ceremony was concluded.

At the chancel, the bride was metby her future husband, who wassupported by his best man, Mr.Charles Rice of Kauai. AssistingDr. Scudder was Rev. John P. Erd-ma- n.

The ceremany was perform-ed by Dr. Scudder, Mr. Damongiving his daughter away. Rev.Mr. Erdman offered prayer and Dr.Scudder the benediction.

It was a short, simple ceremony,and then to the gay strains of thewedding march from Tannhauserthe bride and groom passed out of--

H, F. HILLSOUVENIRS

Post Office Rotunda, Honolulu, T. H.

(FINE LITTLE DEN)

LEN CHOTS GARDEN

Cor. of Bcrctania and Smith Sts.

Dr. T. Mitamura1412 Nuuanu St., cor. Vineyard.

9 to 12 A. M., 7 to 8 P. M.

Telephone 540. - P. O. Box 842

the church by the central aisle, fol-

lowed by the maid of honor, brides-maids and ushers. The bridalparty and intimate friends motoredat once, to Moanalua where a recep-tion was held.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Damon, both ofwhom descend from famous fami-lies. The bride's grandfather wasRev. Samuel Damon, who wasknown to sailors from all the FourSeas as Father Damon, pastor ofthe Seaman's Bethel of Honolulu.The wife of Father Damon was thedaughter of Samuel Mills of "Hay- - ,

stack Meeting" fame, one of the fiveyoung men who met and decidedthat they should go out into theworld to advance the cause ofChristianity among heathen people.The bride's mother is the daugh-ter of the late Rev. Mr. Hopper,one of the early and well-know- n

American missionaries to China.Mr. and Mrs. Damon spent muchtime in China and it was due totheir religious associations with theChinese that decorations were givenan oriental tone.

Doctor Putnam, the groom, is awell-know- n resident of the Islandof Kauai, a rising young practicingphysician, who is also a member ofthe Hawaiian Territorial MedicalAssociation.

E. W. QUINN HE

PLUMBER

214 Berctania St.

THE

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Fort Street : : : HonoluluA LIVE TALKER

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pt$ Ehlefs &Go.

H

as ri

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Estimates givon and Contracts under-

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JOBBING A SPECIALTY.

Tel. 211 145 King

THE HONOLULU TIMES

Incorporated under tho Laws of theTerritory of

Paid Capital $600,000.00Surplus 300,000.00Undivided Profits 78,691.63

OFFICEBS:Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. O. Jones Vice-Preside-

O. H. CookoVice-Preside- and Manager

P. B. Damon Assistant CashierC. Hustaco, Jr Assistant CashierG. G. Fuller Assistant CashierP. C. Atherton SecretaryZ. K. Movers Auditor

DIRECTORS:Chas. M. Cooko, P. C. Jones, O. H.

Cooko, F. B. Damon, F. C. Atherton, F.W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop, E. D.Tonney, J. A. McCandlcss, C. H. Ather-ton, Geo. R. Carter.COMMERCIAL, AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking

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IlieiDliiiflSliiiifiiiiiCOMPANY, LIMITED.

V W V

Are in the mo,-fc- for the saleof lots for a Country home.

LAND FOR.

J J

Lease or Exchangefor City Property

jAll aboard for Palolo

LUCAS BROS.Contractors and Builders

Manufacturers of

Mouldings, Brackets, WindowFrames, Sashes, Doors, Blinds

and all kinds of

Wood Work, Finishing, Turningand Scroll Sawing, Etc.

it

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.

Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS,

PROVISION MERCHANTS,TEA AND COFFEE DEALERS

Telephones 22-- p. o. Box mBOSTON BUILDING

Fort Street

Dr. Hutchinson

DENTIST

'Boston Building,

3rd Floor

Comer Alake.i and Merchant

HI HIMade from

DISTILLED WATER

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.,Limited

PHONE 390

12 THE HONOLULU TIMES

LEWERS & COOKE dr. augur ga$tk $ 00kCLIMITED LIMITED.

DEALERS INLUMBER

DOORS and SASHHARDWARE

PAINTS and OILSMATTINGS

WALL PAPERSP. 0. BOX 448TEL. MAIN 20 - -

WE ARE ALWAYS IN LINE FOR

PIANOS

BERGSTROM MUSIC 00.TEL. MAIN 321.

Oh CT

Sanford's For Finest Spectacles,Boston Building, 2nd floor.

mtHDr. Moore same floor, next door.

. KDr. Sinclair, Hotel Street.

HMiss Power's Hat Store, over

May's.

Manufacturers Shoe Go.

WHOLESALE AND RETAILDEALERS IN : : : :

Homoeopathic Practitioner431 Beretanla Avo.

Willi! Ml.Furniture of All Descriptions

Upholstering and Repairing

5 5 V

Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Sideboards, BoxCouches, Mattresses, Etc.

V V

Young BuildingTel. White 971.

Hawaiian Meat Co.Limited

King St., near Bethel.

G. J. WALLER, Manager

SURVEYORS TO THE PUBLIC

All things to the Table.

You can market here by 'phone withsatisfaction that you do elsewhere in per-son,

Ring Up 45

Stanley Stephenson

Agents for--

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO., of BOSTON.

AETNA FIRE INSURANCE CO.ALLIANCE ASSURANCE CO.

Telephone Main 13

For Hardware of Every. DescriptionHOUSEHOLD GOODS,PAINTS and OILS,BRUSHES,

LAWN MOWERS,RUBBER HOSE,CUTLERY

of all kinds, and a hundredOther Articles,

GO TO

6 0. Ball $011, DdCor. Fort and King Streets

Telephone 769

Houge jgign aqd EjeneP&l

PAINTINGBY

SIGNOGRAPHISTSCENIC ARTISTAND DESIGNER

A Sign from O,, nn Omni Ounn UI Promote

the ormnr oiuii onurTELEPHONE No. 397.

eJKraalralllKlB

Trade.

BOOTS AND SHOES

Paintino Decorating1051 FORT STREET

THAYER "PIANO CO.P. O. Box 403 Tel. Main 2S2

Honolulu, T. h. 37 King Street Tel. Main 426 150 Hotel Street.

1 t - MA'l'