The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], June 25, 1902, Image 4

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
I
i
aa rariric
B m m a - . -
SMITH - EDITOB,
JINK
OFFICE HOLDER IN POLITICS.
ONWMr Dole s tws upon b po
NtlraJ dntlea prl" of T'rH
tonal otv-koMm appear below:
Honolulu. Jon 23rd. I2
Mr J. H Boyd. 8artnt-ndrnt of Pub
lie Works. T-rrtfcy of HU.
7. .. ...i.-, to the recent dts-
o. ,.u my opinion is that whtl It l
tbe Domical party with hl. h thry are -hrtly before h- passed away he con
m .iiiti n rsnuia i -
r"""","" if ,ut. 1 hi liM .riii.n t.. th. -iram
propriety
THE LATE DR. HEPWORTH
For a loror time tbe Adrertlaer print
ed, one a. week, the newspaper aerr
moa of tbe Ree. Geonre H. Hepworth.
I. D.. appearing flmt In the New York
Herald. Of that famous . and useful
journal Dr. Hepworth was an associate
-Ultor. bavins; been manadmr editor In
his time. The Idea of the Saturday
sermon was James Gordon Ik-nnett'a.
man who saw from the vogue of Tal-majf-'s
sermons the world ovtr that
! .und p'- . t.ir.K .f n.. ..v.-rdone.
would make an acceptable once-a -week
feature In a rawjaaotaMa Journal of tbe
day. Ha :'.jitinjnl"rf.l pr.-.iner
on his t:n" ilr. Bennett turned the
Idea over to him and th r lllous edi
torial signed with the of G-orge
H. Hepworth became one of the Her
ald's distinctive features.
Ir H-worh Is now dead; but
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL
SENDS OUT TEN
YOUNG GRADUATES
Pains in the Back
(Continued from Pa 1.)
of .1. . -lion .... .
nC.ufd be the best irulde in matter
Tuiki kind, which from Its very na
twe does not admit of hard and faat
dTreSmniend that the above bo sub
stituted for tbe I nut ructions on this
rubWt previously issued.
Very respectfully.
8. B. DOJ-E.
umVr the hesd of "A Tranquil Life."
It follows:
The future wo may r-pard -as assur
ed and leave It to take care of Itself.
The dear Lord, who watches the
sparrow's flight and fall, and who has
;lv-n us some faint glimpses of what
Is to be, will keep the wonderful prom
lav. "I go to prepare a place for you."
and w need have no disturbing
Wc do not Interpret this letter as thoughts, but. on the contrary. parfsQI
- m oi- i ronnoenef.
rung tnai a a - Tr" our chief concern should be how to
j Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or
'stagnant condition of the kidneys
or liver, and are a warning it is ex
tremely hazardous to neglect, so
important is a healthy action of
these organs.
They are commonly attended by
' lOSS Of enertTV. lnk nf (Vtiinxm and
tontest showed remarkable skill in W 1 " 'ww,' "
the handiinc of tu ctions. ; sometimes by gloomy forebodine
PanabJ Hall was taxed to Its cnpacl- 1 , , .
ty to seat the students and the rrirn.is ucspunuency.
m I had pains in my back, could not sleep
I and wbsn I got up in tbe morning felt
worse man tne night before. I began tak
ing Hoods S&rsaparllla and now I can
leep and get up feeling rested and able to
do my work. I attribute my cure entirely
to Hood's Sarsaparllla." Mrs. J. N. Pxbbt,
care H. S. Copeland, Plks Road, Ala.
Hood's Sarsaparilia
and Pills
Cure kidney and liver troubles, re
lieve the back, and build up the
whole system.
but be must
factional politics, nor
r.mv.-ntlon nor
f,,-e -rt-cN cease ra wm -
B may labor for It along all legiti
mate tinea when nil time m n .-i
erf in the public service
mot -near In
mmi h neimariee. or
manipulate etectoral results nor in any
way do polllks" In tbe offensive
Me which one naturally Identifies
wtttt tbe professional job-chaser He
may. we should think, belong to cam
palgn committees, make speeches,
march in parades and write political
matter for tbe press. These are among
Uw rights be enjoys as an American
rltta-n. But there to a wide difference
between a party man thus active, and
igTlT partisan. it ne. i
Oov. Dole's phrase, which a sense
mt Mbial pcprletr may in- reweu Pn
Is d fins.
an or
tlrh-te.i r
Tbe place
tsssrtot trade
sr: ibs obi
A TOURJST AGENCY.
Tbe idea of having a Hawaiian tour
ist sfsinry at San Francisco to a good
saw. but there ought also to be such
a bureau at Loa Angela.
Sixty -Ave per cent of the tourists who
suit California go first to Los Angeles
sr to another point In tbe southern part
mt the State They stay tber- until
weather approaches and then go
via San Francisco. If they did
on round-trip tickets
tost st Los Angeles
they get Into tbe coast met -a
stop-over, are already
sr bam i by an early train.
b natch the most of the
to at La 'Angeles In win-
should be to get the
who Sock there and who of
ten com plain because It Isn't warm
. enough to divide their vacations be
tween Southern California and Hawaii.
An agency at San Frnnctoeo would
be useful but not at tbe expense of one
at Loo Angelea
Kitchener's popularity has half
eflpsed tbe fame of Iloberta as tbe
real hero on lbs English side of the
' Boer war. It was Roberta who put an
end to the organised resistance of the
I tors re-rs by capturing their two capi
tals and their principal towns, forts
and arsenals, seising their railroads,
cutting off their supplies from abroad
and driving Krueger to Rurope. After
that the lioers became guerrillas and
the task of suppressing them was quite
like that of eradicating ordinary brig
andaare and did not require an officer
of Iord Roberts rank and experience.
1
If tbe Queen baa any title to the
crown lands she ought to bring suit to
establish it. The fact that she prefers
to have Congress act. Is not merely an
svldsncs of thrift but a sign of fear
that the courts would decide against
her. Doubtless It encourages her to
thick that a Cong i ess tonal commission
may come and look Into tbe matter.
though there to a yawning divergence,
as past experience must have taught
her. between even the favorable report
nf a commission and the ultimate ac
tion of Congress.
I
Oorge A. Darts has been granted
another big fee by his friend Judge
Oear. This tune the sum is Sl-VX). It
calls for so much unselfishness on the
pnrt of a tttd per month Ju.lx " pa
over other people's money in big bun
dle to - former business partner, an
to prompt, la the breast of every sym
pathising man. a feeling of regret that
tfcw law does not encourage the parties
to divide.
It mv turn out that
H.nth Africa
urns as fortunate in Cecil UhooV death
an in sis life. Rseonr Ills turn b tween
Seer and Union win be far easier with
Card Rhodes absent from the scene.
Sjoer ever felt harmonious when
f ke great imperialist was
The general meaning of Gov Dote s
civil srvtc reform circular to tkat
a Territorial official makes hlm-
kto Job The meaning of the phrase
partisanship ' to toft to his
1J"
The rumor that the Panama lobby M
rree rn its iaoKmrri . , f -
rree wtm its r
of D-leeale
p of Its cbamtiona
llf- by
Hawaii
atftotarwatp
.
-t l!h.lM
the tims It gets n
make the best and the most of this
life, for If we sre In the right now we
surely cannot go wrong hereafter. God
has hidden certain benefits In the ex
periences through which we are called
to pass, and it Is Important that as
. so through the XOelien-e We find
a way to gather the benefits. 1 am
convinced that no event In our lives Is
eitiiout :ts purpose, and If our minds
and hearts are properly developed we
shall not only discover what that pur
nose Is. bnt have cause for gratitude
snd Increased fslth even amid sorrows
and tears and bereavements
It should be our aim. therefore, to
live as peacefully as possible that la
to say. we should reduce the friction of
!lfe to Its minimum, snd nothing will
serve this end except s brainfelt and
heartfelt religion. Peacefulness de
per. ! on Interior qualities more than
on environment and external circum
stances. It Is possible to bsve every
thing and at the same time to prac-
iK-slly have nothing. It Is also possible
M travel a rugged and wearying pstb
with a light heart. It does not follow
that you are well off because you are
rich, but you may. If you will, be well
off In spite of carking cares and
strange uncertainties.
Everything depends on your outlook
toward God and your in look at your
self. If you csn see s dim something
beyond the stars when you look forth,
snd something worth your attention
when you examine your own soul, you
lav- the firm foundations on which to
build a grand and glorious life. The
riches disclosed by those, two visions
are beyond computation. In the con
sciousness that your destiny outreaches
the limits of time, that you are capable
f appreciating the spirit of the Christ
and of appropriating It In ike economy
of life, as He desired you to do. you
become to n large extent Independent
of what to called good or III fortune.
You have a priceless comfort In your
heart which nothing can purchase and
f which no cunning theft can despoil
you. for tbe most secure of all your
possessions is tbe Ideal which you hope
to attain.
While It might be rash to assert that
you can become wholly Indifferent to
clr urns Lances. It Is safe to declare that
If you have a comforting faith you can
be infinitely happier as a poor man
than you could be with all the wealth
of the world at command if you had
no faltb at alL It Is. not the soft bed
which gives refreshing sleep, but s
quiet conscience and a serene trust.
We know this to our sorrow. It to
whst you have in your heart, not what
you have In your pocket, that makes
you enviable. A targe bank account
has a certain magic In It. but If you
hone to find therein the means of hap
piness you will be disappointed. The
necromancy of life has Its source In
heart-beats.
Ton wrong yourself and waste both
time and energy In accumulation as
the sole aim of Ufe. It Is Impossible
that God can have so arranged tbe
wiirld that dollars will buy what the
poor need as well as the rich. Tbe
moat desirable things must he within
reach of the multitude, and I am sure
that though you toll from day to day
and bend your shoulders to the burden
of hardship you ought to have, and
you can have, great comforts and
great Joyj. True religion la thoroughly
democratic. It favors no class, but
gives as plentifully to tbe unlettered
as to the learned.
The picture of an Ideal life which
Christ offers us Is wholly enticing and
alluring a Father who listens t.. anggj
cry of your heart; an Rider Brother
who trod the path of anguish snd sor
row, and who tells us how we may
possess our souls in peace; a heaven in
which there will be no mors partings,
for in Its wide territory there is no
graveyard: a host of angels with whom
we may communicate, and whose Influ
ence to round shout us from day to day.
Can any soul ask for more? What la
there else that you can desire? With
these faiths you sre armed and equip
ped for whatever exigency may occur.
I do not say that life will not still be
a very serious business, taxing your
resources st times to their utmost: but
I venture to assure. you that you win
have many comforts which can be
earned, but not bought, and a certain
'lUtetnrss of soul which he slone can
Skf who knows what tbe present
means and who sees the beckoning
hand of the future. To rest calmly on
'he watchful care of l'r id-n. - even
when the way to dark and stormy: to
reel in the Inner depths that the Hand
which guide knows how to guide; to
yVM in submissive resignation to
whatever befalls, looking ever to the
ra la l -covered fields of Paradise ss tbe
reiuge from grief and toll this Is to
lead s very profitable and a very com
fartahie life. fri that w, a ay
blending unto yourself and an encour
g. mnt to every struggling soul In the
world.
Dr Hepworth was born In Dost n.
February 4. ISM. and graduated from
Harvard In USJ He wrote many books
md was an acceptable pastor, first of
I'm tartan and later of Congregational
'hurebes. Rut bis tastes ran to jour
nalism and he spent many years In
us-ful service on the New Tork u-,.
of the contestants and the institution,
and despite the length of the program.
itiohv who listened to the young speak
ers were enthusiastic from beginning
to end. and generous with their ap
plause. Around the platform palms
were arranged In a semi -circle, and
upon It were several others, which
funned a pretty contrast for tbe white
owns of the young lady contestants
who occupied seats there. Dr. A. M.
Smith, principal of the college, an
nounced tbatnhe speakers would fol-
lou in rotation as their names appear
ed uon the program, and no an
iii.uiH . meiita were to be made aft r
the first one.
After listening to a well executed
piano solo by Miss Amy Hill, the audi-
pnc hail the pleasure or nearing Miss
Madge McCandless. the first of the
contestants, who gave "Hobby Bhafto."
It wa thought by many that Miss Mc
Candless would carry off tbe first prixe.
as she has bt en regarded as one of the
best speakers In the college. Her ges
tures were easy and graceful, fully in
accord with the subject matter, and
the emotional parts were delicately
shaded. Margaret Lewers Peterson
gave as her selection "Capt. Percy's
Advocate, from "To Have and to
Hold." and he impressed the audience
with her dlict. frank and clear ex
prtaxlon. which was free from the usu
al elocutionary foibles.
wintum riaenae neen. reraMed as
one of the foremost orators that Uahu
College has yet produced, gave a splen
did interpretation of "The Wandering
Jew. His reputation as a speaker
gave rise to the belief that he also
uould make a bid for the first prize
and certainly the manner of his deliv
ery of the fine selection merited the
Judges' decision that he should at toast
nitive the H-cunil award
M I'aty. the prixe winner, evident
ly made an impression on tbe Judges
by her clear enunciation and forceful
manner, which, taken with the tense
emotional expression in the description
of the famine and the death of Minne
haha, gave her first rank with thnn.
Hhe was also a favorite with the vtu
dents in tbe audience, for tbe applause
accorded her was long and vigorous
The judges complimented all the
speakers very highly for their oratori
cal accomplishments, and the audience
Joined m expressing the same sent;
ment later. There was little stage
friBat apparent w ith any of them., and
.t seemed t. be tin- general opinion that
all the contestants did better last even
ing than they have ever done at re
hearsals or merely before the students.
i ne program was as follows:
Piano Solo. "Mlnuetto" Srhubert
Amy P. Hill.
"Hobby Hhnfto"
Frances Madge McCandless.
'The Famine" From "Hiawatha"
Mary Rllxabeth Paty.
"Captain Percy's Advocate" .
.... From "To Have and to Hold"
Margaret Lewers Peterson.
"The Curse of Kegulus" ,
Blanche Kthel Amweg.
The Show Lionf'
Frank Clarence Allen.
Piano Solo. "Ride of the Hussars'
Spindier
Allen Itoblnson.
'The Wandering Jew"
William Haehae Heen.
The Death of Sydney Carton"
.... From "A Tale of Two Cities"
Florence Hill.
The Trial of Warren Hastings"
Macaulay
Kobert Menees Davis.
"The American Union a Geograph
ical Necessity"
Tom Ayoy.
Selection From Joanna Baillie
Harriet Kamnkanoenoc Hapat.
Vocal Duet. "O! Wert Thou in the
Cauld Blast" Mendelssohn
atlases Florence Hill and Sarah Lyman.
Decision of the Judges.
EXHIBITION OF
DRAWING AT OAHU
An exhibition of drawing work by the
pupils of the preparatory grade of
Oahu College is being displayed this
week in Pauahl Hall. Punahou. The
display covers the walls of one of the
rooms Just off the hall, which Is open
to visitors every forenoon of this week
except Saturday. The display Includes
pencil drawings and water colors, and
most of the work is done by pupils
ranging from S to 12 years of age. Much
of the work shows that perspective has
been one of the principles most taught
by Miss Rldgway. the instructor in
drawing, and the general composite ef
fect to quite pleasing.
In the colored pieces there are scenes
of actual places and in others the im
agination has been given free rein.
There are scenes of the Psli. various
corners about Punahou. and the beau
tiful flowering trees of Hawaii have
caught the fancy of seversl.
There sre also drawings shown of the
advanced scholars of the college, some
of w hich sre excellent. Notable smong
these are two pictures of a calabash
and illms es.
PALMERS'
KING
VIOLET
Although the most expensive
Perfume in the world it is
More sought after than any
Other product of Violet, because
A single drop will perfume
The handkerchief for many
Days and defy even the laundry.
Sold the world over for
$1.50 per oz.
PALMERS'
GARLAND
OF VIOLETS
A great favorite, fragrant and
lasting. Sold at
$1.00 per oz.
PALMERS'
ROSE
LEAVES
American Carnation Pink,
Lilac Sweets,
White Heliotrope,
Violet Leaves.
Violet Bloom
Are among the latest Palmers'
creations. Sold at
75c per oz.
PALMERS'
GARLAND
OF VIOLET
SACHET
Garland of Heliotrope Sachet,
Garland of Rose Leaves Sachet,
Garland of American Carnation
Pink Sachet, sold at
50c per oz.
For sale only in Honolulu at the
Ho Mister
Drug Co.
FORT STREET.
ANTI-
OLD JAS. E. PEPPER
WHISKEY
HENRY CLAY RYE
OLDEST, BEST, PUREST
DISTILLED ONLY BY
JAS. e. PEPPER & CO.
Established 1780
Distilled under tbe same formula for oyer a hundred years
LOVEJOY & CO.
Sole Distributors for the Territory of Hawaii.
El-Principe
De Gales
vana
The Standard for Over Half a Century
perial Cigar Store
. FORT STftEET
Distributing Agents
Electric
Fan
Weather
Th man who pays whew! and mops his face with a large
.-ized ii ndKerchifef could be comfortable by securing one of our
deck fans
$15.00 buys one and the amount f returns in cool eomfort
is incalculable. We carry a full line of both desk and ceiling fane.
:o:-
Lodge Le Proves De riceanie
No. 124. A. St A. S. RITE.
A SI'fVIAI, MKRTINVJ OF LODUE
le Profres ly Ocean le No. 124. A AA.
A. R.. will t hfld this (Wednesday)
?venlnc. June . at 7:30 o'clock, fn th.
Masonic Temple.
WORK IN THE THIRD PKCKKK.
WM. G IRWIN & CO., LTD
Wm. O- Irwin .President and Manager
Claua Spreckels First Vice-President
W. M. Olffard... Second Vice-President
H. M. Whitney Jr...Treaurer and Sec.
Oeorre W. Ross Auditor
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
Commission Agents
AGENTS FOR THE
Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.
King Street near Alakea. Tel. Main 390.
WORLD RENOWNED
The Wines of Asti
itat jzsr swiss coioirr
Who own and conduct the
Lareeat Vineyard In the World
OceantC Steamship Company Ha v done more to make California famous than any othex industry
Of San Francisco, Cal.
in the State.
r " f smell i explained b
I'rooaee to "electrons, or . hips
of atom, swk as are lven off by radl
hlrh affect the retina aa
HI aa the olfactory oeree. Smell i
n-arly la del Used man. A French
,t tmr aenattleenesa
oner win te In. , b ...
to the teleerope.
hi anew
ad ih
Mfinbers of Hawaiian Idve. par I fir
'dae and visiting brethren are in
vited to attend.
IT order of Worshipful Master.
C. O. BOCK US. Secretary.
ANNUAL HKKTIM; K0T1CK.
TH K ANNUAL MKKTINO OF THE
aharehotdi-rs of H-nry M.iy A Co.. Lim
ited, will he held at the nv of
Brrwf-r A Co.. Limited, in Honolulu,
on Thursday. July trd. 90i. at 10
o r leek a. m.
!ated Honolulu. June 14. 1943
SAM I. O WILDER,
Secretary-
Mortgage Loans
We shall be pleaaetl to re
ceive applications for lonnt
upon choice business or resi
dence real estate security.
In the sr ru'iny of snrh ap
plication, the following pointa
will receive corsideration :
1st The borrower.
2ml The Security as to
Tit!t. Improvements. Margin
of Protection, ete
The amount applied for must
not be gnnter than 50 per
cent of the value of the secu
rity conservatively estimated.
Henry Watornoaso & Corap'y.
9te4c. Fnl. Insurance and
Seal Estate Brokers.
FOftV ANT MBRfHANT STS
-Mi Mala 513.
The wonderful success of
ASTI WINES
le due to their UNIFORMITY, PURITY AND EXCELLENCE OF
QUALITY. All varieties are bottled for family use and are justly
acknowledged to be the
Bos Table Wines
Are served in all the leading Hotels and Cafes of the world.
Italian Swl
lony Label
On each bottle guarantees the quality. Trade supplied
by following jobbers:
WOLTERS-WALDRdN CO., LTD.
GOMES A McTIGHE.
GONSALVES A CO.
JOS. HARTMANN &. CO.
8. L SHAW & CO.
"'A MARA & CO.
RISDON IRON WORKS
Mechanical and Hydraulic Engineers
Spreckels' Buildiws; HONOLULU
i maim i Mm i inaiiMi n n