davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18
GOnt SrciflsW rnfcu.

Scr in lcbter 3eit pielacnamltc
@rof Eiifler ull9 &lcin lid)irne bat
fitr5Iid) mie0er in Berlin mo 5luar
I'M o@otcl DC Honlc." cine Hriigels
Scene prooo5irt, bel Der CT eincn
6rnnffurtcr ais @cgncr bate. las
Bert. Sngcbl." bcridltct biCrii6cr:
Ger Nerr Oral nnhrL ltod)0em man
Iblt aus Dem @otel NriItol alSaeiuic
len i'm o6otel DC Nome" @o6nulQ.
100 man i9n1 l%lntcrtonmuen qeruGDr.
tc, od man 5ultdhIt nid)t muBtc. nit
ment man Is SIT tbltll bate, mo iid)
nadl lelncr Nanlen3ucnHlug idJcute.
tbnl 0a0 @altred)t 5u tiinOigcn. ,Sm
Shrclb. mo Seieiool 0eS SotelS trui
nm DER oVll0ergraf" nit ocnt glcidl.
falls IN 09ll Gtobliiienlcnt luQircn
0C1l Elluelier &epp aus 6runfiltrt a.
VI, 5uldntmcrl, Den Cr 0utd) bcrolla
t%oroern0co 6iriren, bobriidca ga.
dclll. Bieilcn 1tuo d6nlidc unariitos
trotiIde 6lcgetcieu briiafirtc. ST..
Sebp e%rtun0igte lid bel Dem 0otcl
Ferlonnl, mer Der |ongenchnle SEER
lei ln0 ais er Damn unl Nud,nlittaa
allf Dem NotcI Corridor Dem Bru.
ZEN begegnetc. mo oiCier i'm mie0cr
otltelrtc, ItclItc CT ion nit ocn Nor.
ten: gGreldgraf. poQcn lies nit e.
1lent Slt0en ultfnc6mcn2 Nabell Cir
Courage" Snl icIben 4llgcn6(idt
i'd @rai Bildler audi idon
ollt 5rll. GeOp, ser erbcblid tlciner
oils CT ut mo perlcbte ion nit a.
mem Sootldluaer, 0en en- ans oerIu,
500, mn aopie. 6rn. Scup. Scr
It'd cnergild) jlIr 8cbre ieBtc, geluna
Dem 8rofen oo9 ~Snitrument an
ettIUtnoen uno i'm MN iPincrieit5
81 bedrbeiten. 9ei0c a0nt.
pier nutBten iid) in dr5tlihe gcbnto.
hung begebelL lino Der @rai pltr0c
nod am lelben abeno allfgeforoert,
oo9 @otel 5ll perluiiclt. 6r. 2cup bat
tbrlgenS olrd) citcu 2(nluolt aeqrlt
oclt @rdtelt, Der nod 0cm hriitlidlen
III Der QtobrcnitroBe alt9ge.
uall0ett IT. atagc CrDebcn luijen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18
Sbnrc an!

Wife IuI. nnb Sni6riiter m6rtlid)
81 llebnIen, lit Elm 6c1(er. GerMa ann
iDllroe ld)uer angcfobreH, Der in Den
Soocn glng nno la0te, en- molle feline
5lpeI Vtorf boben. Gruuben i'm Gr.
fer lei Elm Sfito: .getrodtcn lie
ole'en Sdlrm iiir 3luei Morf." Or
babe OenSdirm betrod)tet ino lpoIle
Jebt 'etne 5lpei Worf. 9lltd) oieIicnit.
mage bate llnredt, bic oieier loac
III 3lmmerSro0e bon iGrcr Scrridlait
mt elnen Bndet 5ltr 1oit QciGidt
fpllrOc. Gort ongefomnlen. crbIidte
lle OIL Der NnBetieite Scr gum Eoit
ldalter tiibrenoen l6iirc Ole Nortc;
nSbilre 5l!" Sn ser Mcinnua, Die
2bitre lei geifIoiieu BART ooyN}0o.
d)eii ouf Den Hugenblid, bis Die Eoit
9eottttet miro. Sdlieblidl icood
miro tbrn Die 3eit 5t lang mo tpr}
e1ltldloIicn ihIcppt eS. ipinr Fadtt
luieoer nod 9olic. 2fui Dir Grogc
'eiter Scrrin, luorilnt es Dos lSadet
ipieOer nlitAcbrudt, o~ntlportctc ca
tr%eubcr5ia: $50, id fullrt bod on9
Fofet nidlt nbacbcri, iuGitn an Der
86iir itcbt: 1titrc ju."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18
&eridoacn.

91iIooeIpbio. II. Ge5.
Ser Der Snternat,oaaG 0}crcontiIc
So" Qcb0ri9e Sampler Como.
ulouq6 Gopt, Charles @oriuQ sci.
mIat6sbofen Bbilooclooio, lit lett Is.
6cbruor oieieS &o5re2 pcridolcn.
Gr mar bon bier noh @onolltlu De-
flurirt mo perlicb ourHcitimmrnloS.
bofcn nit 9tiidtrod)t rjr g6ilaocl.
pbia ant 26. &onuor. lief Gnoc Sc
britor eitlen dtlcniidrn 0ofcn on.
aoblen SIT foiicn uao icbte icinc
6obrt am %. 6ebruor tort. ScitOem
lit err %perid1oIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18
&rnbms nnO bic @GIdlcrmGocl,

Gin hilhidea Siitordcn aus Den
2ebcn bon %obouncs8 robmS cr}0bI
Ole iron50iiIhe W}liit5eitunq oSe1}C
ueitrel." Ger berilhmte @onIponil
mar hetanntltd) Elm cttpnS goaiqc
Serr, lunO lpcr i'm sum erlten W}ol
iub, erfunntc in Dem pcrorieBlihel
Wlanl1e oicl cher 0CnGonponiitcn De;
oReQuicm," ais ben Ser llngoriihCl
(dn5c." &m Sabre 1870 bCIlld)tc q
hGltiiGer nit ciniAcn Srcuuocu eli
tleincS @iencr Ncitouront. IN ocnI
ctn Gid ior9iou fir i'm r~cicrpirt
mar, NlS cr cinc3 Cages crid)icn
fono CT 81 icincr lleberroidun0 oil
ancipe, oic 1clu0bnIit go,l5 ltt0
mar, NIT 5oblrei6cn lUrmcnDcuN}Gll.
1ern ulb 6rallen QciilQt; cine Gin.
geltongcl SGngcriu, Ole oomot3
lebr betonnt mor. sic Tiafrr Utiui.
CAB BORT ein populGrc2 CONCERT.
Wruhm9. Der ie6r ilbClIoumiQ NOR,
iuoQtc ifon ipieoer iortgcbcL oils
Der @eiiBcr OeS 2otolCS iid) ibnl nj.
berte, I'M linn 81 Iogen, Dob Die Sia.
fer N}lui bcfoblen hobc, ieiuen Gid,
5t reipcftircn, Giclc 5ortc 9lufnlcrf.
ionttcit qciieI ocnt Gomponiitcn ichr;
CT 0otftc. iebtc iid nicoer mo be.
trodtctc, m0brcuo CT oB, nit Scr
0nil9cn 0tc ilberitr0mcn0e 6r0blid),
felt Der S1ugerin mo hires @ll6lis
flnnS, Ooa aus Mo0iltim1clr, 8G.
IdcrnG0clrL 6iofcrfutincri1 uno oil.
oercn &cutclt ans 0cnl &olfc bcItono.
Nod) ocnl Gon3ert iollte Qctol5t lurr
Den; mon lpartetc oui Ocn 8ianiItctl
Der Sungcrin, nm nit bent ~erltell
Wol3er beginner 81 fonnerL dis Gin
9ote Die Mel0ung brodtc. ooB ser
Elonilt lcioer erfrnntt ici. l1ntcr
oenl Eu6Iifum beiau0 lih fem a(o.
pieripicler, uno ole 5rourigteit mar
arob. GloBlid, nGbcrte iid bic 3iu-
fcrsl)tlu NIT cinem gall5enS Hmnrm
bon iunacr, biibidcn W}Gofen ocln
G%omponiItcn ltn0 nobnt ollcn Mtulb
jlllonm1clL NM i'm ST. bitten, ipcnig
items elncn Mol5cr 81 ipiclcn. Obne
elm @ort 81 ipre6elt, offnctc9ro6m8
0o@ 9lobicr unO lpicItc cinen MoI5Cr
bon Soboln StrnllB. 0rci Stlnocn
long anb ca nllr @nl5cr, W}ojurfoS
ltno Eoltoa III roIdcr Jpl0c ;grobm@
nit mobrcr 9egciltcrlmo.
9ottc er Ood) Idon nod) Dem crlten
BON Der 6iofer M}iQi orci
ailllc nls 2o6n erbolten,
lnto nod icoem Gon5t nQ6trtc Iib
lbm zines Der iun9en 6iibidcnWtdo.
den, nm i'm i'll oerlel6en Mciic sll
.belobnen, 4ls ser Gomponiit oc3
,JteQnleu" longc rtnd) Witternud1t
Ilod) SnllNc 0in1, nor CT 10 gliidlidy
mo better, luic nod ilie 5ltuor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18

mas perlougt; bis oobin fam man
linn friihcS @uiicr. icbr mdBig &c.
noiien, 3rr Grfriihmta aeben. Altd)
lit cine 1uiie itartcr aafiec nit Ell
uenl fleincu StiId Butter permiiht,
5u e%npfebIeu."
Drummer 5luCi;
gSenu Oh eincn Slater bait
llno CT mud)t Tir groBC Soit,
Mohtcit acrne i'm pertreibcn,
Niu id) ein Hc3cpt pcridlreibcn
Giniuh it's nlrr, obnc Wtilbc,
Iriut ne quito 3uiic 9rilbc.
0ciB mntB letn lie uno audi tlar,
0onu Elm 8ro0 NIT &apiur.
DIN Gttronc, obnc 3lpiebel,
sort miro icin yoa9 boie ltebel."
9tr. 3. Dor allen Ginger mltB
man horoul Hildlid)t nehntelt. monot
mon ltd) oel Wlogen perfutert bat.
Sit e5 pon Seft ooer auotrcn 6eiierelt
&etncu, 10 lit cine Guiie fate &raft
briibc am bciten. Sit Is bon anoerelt
Spiritloien, 10 geniigt cine Goiic
Vfildl, mornt o0er falt. Sit IS aber
bon Bier o0cr 6llieL ourm muB IS
3crina oOcr @urtc iein. Solltc Dies
allies nidt belicn, 10 lit ca oo9 bette,
man lfIdit iibcr oeu unoCrcn Olor,
gen bintueq. lln0 Damn ctpus red)t
8rGfttaeS eIlcn; aber nidlt mie0er BON
9tcltem trintcn." - Ar. 4 1d)eint Elm
ollagepidlter 6udmonn 81 fem; CT
ld)rcibt lebr 0roitiih: .Wiuu iduft
bon oeriel6et Sortc Spirttu9. uot
Der man Den aoBeuiomncr bcfont-
men bat, am ndd)iten Gage mieoer 10
bIel, bis man Appetit 81 etrpos 2ln
ocrem betomnlt. Go8 iii rmuioer.
rlfIih ciu ~beludhrtea Wiittel, cs bot
nicoerboIt mir mo tauieuofiinfbm.
oert nleincr @dite gebolicul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18
Sranfen Sulsidlnapps.

u b Ian b, Sp., III. Deg. - g8ie
ell bier eingelaufener 9eri6t meloet,
limo Capt. 'Spriggs nno feline ans
filnf Wlann beitebenoe Wannid,uit
elltes 8ootes bon EreItonburg ait ser
Wtilnoung oeS geaper.Gre an 0clt
6olgen oes @enuiie5 bon Solj.
idiiapps geitorben. geridieoelte an
oere Wlitsieoer Der Wannihait mel
de ebenfaas Don benz 3euge t%ronfepL
fonllten gerettet meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18
Die ueridDulOetc gSclt.

~
0reibigtauicno MiQionen Collars
0nS liu0 Ole Stuutaidulocn Der ciui.
l~iiirtcn @clt, Die Sd)ul0cn Der StdotC
un0 dnpcren @cncimueicn rmQcrcd).
net, Die ebeltfnlls nod (nuicn0en uorl
NfiIiouen be5iifert ueroen miiiicr.
10000 Wttuionen 0ollorS lit mChr.
ais icnnlS in ir0cno ciucm Stuotc,
England lif)tJ ml8gcHommcn, &c.
miln5t lpllr0c mo ollie O}itn5cn Der
g2clt boben luGbren6 oc8 lcBtel ,Sa6r.
b%ull6crt& uid)t 10 piel 8el0 in I'm,
lallr geicbt. IS lit i~ibcrbnlIpt nid)t 10
bel gcmiln5tC9 @rl0 in Der gSelt Dor
ban0crL NM Die @l0ltbiger Der Welt
81 be3obIen mo lclbit Die gciunnltcll
GinnobmCn Der leh9 c%nropGiidcn
@ro6mdhte ll0 Der Hereinafter
Stnaten BON 9toro.GUmerifo miirocl
nid)t binreiden, Inn Die StootSihul.
Den Der WeIt in 5ebn SubrCu 5t til.
gen. 9ic 3iuien ouein perihlingcn
alliobrli6 Souicn0c BON N}iQionen
ulo itellen cine @cIoituug bon i1br-
lid 81 Gent3 orlf jc0cn Sopf Scr auf
Der Gr0e Iebcn0en Wicllihcn 0or. 9ic
0roBten Sdltl0cumlader lin0 Srdtlfs
reid mo Gnglon0. Dos &ereiniQtc
&onigreid bon @roBbritonnien bat
cine S6ul0cnluit BON $3.50 Wti0iofelt
Collars, luu9 ct1un i35 Collars olf
ben Sopf Der 9cuolfrruma croicbt.
GaS Brobcr+9ritouuicn" iibcr Scr
See ldyuloct ollberocm $500 Miaio=
nen Collars. Oa Die 8eu0lferullQ
0e9 britiihen @eltreide9 ruI0 400
Vtiuionen Mcnidcn 5Gblt, 10 iteQt iid
ober Die Stoot&ihulo pro aopf nur
out ctrua 20 Collars. GuuQ0u bot
cine Stuataldulo pom 800 WiQioltell
Dollars o0er 80 Collars pro aupf.
Slloicn bat die 0roBtc StootSldnIo
inter oclt britiid)en aolonic'n; il6cr
800 W}lllioncn Collars. Sm 8crglcid)e
5nnt &crcintgtcu aouiarcid BON
0roBbritannien lit sic Shulo oeS
Gelttidcn Hcide5 (in riltocn 3iffcrn
6l7 Mtillioncn Collars uno 10 Dol
lars pro aop) 9ering. gieie giiuiti
gen 3iffcrn limo ic0od in qelpiiicr
@c5icbuHa irrciilbren0, no Die ciI5cl
l1ell 9un0e1ltuntcn nod ibrc cigcncu
Sdulocn h0bcnL Die III einiQelt Sal
len nod qroBer lino, ais ole Ncid)S.
Ihulo. 0aourd) miro Der 3rrdldunitt
tilr oa@ gan5e 0eittldle Neid oui 60
Gollara pro aopi crboht. Die Sdmcij
bat an bclten 81 mirtblhniten per
ltonocn, 0o tic ibren 0ilrgcrll mtr
cine Sdulocnlult BON > Collars pro
aopf mlfbiirbetc. &brc fron30iiide
9tod)bor.Hcpllblif hat oaacgcu oo5
Sdltloennludcn Iut @roBcn bctrics
belt, Sore SduI0cHlult bctrd0t nlebr,
ais t75 Ipll0ra pro @opf, gegcn 20
0ollorS ourdihnittIih iiir Die cipili-
iirten Stooten Der gSelt. Gin Slim.
tel oQer Stoutai6ulocn fommt o,rf
ouS Gonto Traofreif'S, ltno fein on
ocrcr Stont hat, icitocm oua S6ul.
ornmoden Der He9ierungen beaollr,
elm ocrortiacS golocncs Sod, gctro.
gcn. 81 ocn 5tootsiduIoen iino
nbcr, luie lhon GingonaS %erluGbnt,
Die Itd0tlld)cll 1t. conlnm1olen Sdrul.
ben hinill ST rcd)ten. Die Die Sdil.
u%nierer Itnrf peri6ulocten
!8cIt nod lueiter ms uniobbarc itei.
Icrn. &on0ou uacitt idutloct iiber
10 Wiaionen Collars, Ole baIo ouf
800 MtiQionen ooer 80 Collars pro
topf Der GinuoDneridoft erb0bt iein
Der0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18

@ortlid III III Ell. r
Sonntogsreitcr Ser S~taqneiiter
mte foniten Sic mir Iolhen Saul ge.
ben? aanm luar if in Der n6titen
Crtifoft, oa 1T er nit mir in Die Of.
felic 3orffirde gernit." Stallmei.
tier: ~Ro, Elm frommereS 9feto fdit.
neh Sle bod gar nidt perlan1en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18
aein Nidlter uun Mtarnlauo.

8af6ington9 3. s, II. Deg
Ter Rraiioent i~iberion6te Dem Senot
Tolgenoe Grnennungen. Seth She.
pdr0 ans Dem 0iitrift Columbia slllu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18
9iIt95.

St.9S, y bei GO 3ou, @joOucttc s3lt9a;
So lucrtb, St.9S.
Stt.9S. o bel II 3ou. Inpcitrics@uas. In
prddDiputcn NlllmeIz II, SriCntQt WtliitcrlI:
$1,000 mertb. Si4.9S.
39e, ,stofo@u1rb Gbitrmuttcn, bic GOt..
Surtc, fir SIC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18
Spitcn:8 arOincn.

S3.iS. Nruntouue lupeitrics9orticrcn.
80 sou brett. 3 2aroe lang, IN iolihen uno
aenttl6tcn Tdrben; S6,75 mertb. S3.4.
St.15. ytottinBbumer Spiecna Gardner.
So NaroS lang, go 3ou brett; 20 giufter
5lr YleluHb!; $500 mcrtb. $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18

Ger britiid,c 5dooncr ,y0orrp
Troop" lit bei S6clbourne Eoift.
y. g., 8eid)eitert. Die Manuidoit
tuilr0c Don 6iiferbooten qerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18

8erItefte Grobbeit.
6renno: .9fun, mas iaan Gu.
eouarn, mie thug mein 6rullheu
llt?" Gouaro . Die BAT Ser
ltanb iiir 5mei!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18

GriparniB. Nultsfrdn:
~8os, Sic unperifGmte Gerion, Sic
laiIen lid BON meinem Monnc fiji
len?" aot)iu; o9itte, gnaoiac
6rulr, 0afiir bab' ih ia tcincn Soleo-
ten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18

81, Sf.25, $50 MGnncr-@ Glaze
0nnoIdmbc.
@ala mo Wiohu, lnbfurbip. braun. pcrls
nruli nm l6ipur5, St.00, SIPS, St.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18
0crrcn 9trtifcl.

ans @Iopius mo 1uffetasS ctoc, giecnfan
ten, gtuBc 9uIsipubl it @riffeu, ME Dor
pooh, Surn @olo mo Silbcr, bon Csc. bis
$500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18

Forls, Il. Ae3. = Eas Griml'
naIgcridt Der Seine iarb beltte Dir
bier 3ugbeorltcn ifuloig, fir o!a
aatoItropbc ouf Der oMetropoliton.
gabn" int gueuit 1903 perantiuort.
lid su iein. gabei oerloren befannt-
lid SO gerIonen ibr Seben. GerGon
outteur uno Der 9abnbois Snper
intenoellt lpuroen 5u lie einem Mo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-02

Being the Annual Report of DOREMUS SCUDDER. Cor
responding Secretary and General Superintendent Of the
Board of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association.

Pail and u. S. K. Paaluhi, who have
crossed over to the majority.
During the eleven months we have
expended $34, 410.39 and have incurred
| debt of $S795.11, the largest deficit at
the close of a fiscal year in the his
tory of the Board. We have not been
compelled to keep house on such di-
minished supplies since the year 1900
when the expenditures for eleven
months totaled $31, 369.05, high-water
mark being in 1902 with $50, 12493 for
the entire year. Careful detailed state
ments of the Boards condition have
been sent each month through The
Friend to it's constituency and special
appeals have been made to close the
year with an even baIance-sheet but
without avail. The failure of the COM
missary department of an army means
its defeat. That it does not always
work that way in spiritual warfare is
evidenced in
OUR RECORD OF VICTORIES.
For it may be said with truth that
there has been advance all along the
line. 1t makes no difference where the
test be applied. Begin if you will with
the vital factor in the missionary sit
uation-evangelism. Rev. Mr.. Timoteo
speaks of stirring campaigns and deep
interest among the Hawaiians through
out a large part of the field with IA
additions to the churches. The Por-
tuguese tell of steady advance. Our
Chinese phalanx, having gained be-
tween twenty and thirty new members.
in the old fields, is just pushing ahead
into the island of Kauai. While the
Rising Sun men emulating the prowess
of their Emperor's army and navy
have recruited no fewer than ninety
eight fresh Christian soldiers, have or
ganized a second church in Honolulu,
have begun to exploit an entirely new
field by starting a Childrens Church
fifty-three strong and are instituting
all sorts of innovations such as The
Society of Fifty in Makiki church
which aims to add fifty to the church
by its first anniversary, the .Ai Yu
kwaf' of IS young men, the "Ai Rel
Kwai' of thirty-four youths 1.-TWO clubs
that aim to realize the ideals of
Christi, as well as bands of children
and young people organized to bring
their companions within the sphere of
church influence. In Kohala so mark
ed have been the changes wrought in
the five men led during the year into
the Christian life on one plantation
there that their fellows cali them the
gentlemen of the camp
SCHOOLS NOT ONE WHIT BEHIND.
Our educa tionaI story reads the same
way kawaiahao has had more stu
dents than in years. In fact Miss Nc
Leod's record has been one of real
achievement. She is the right woman
in the right place and her financial
management has been very successful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-02

The brave face hard facts first. We
separations and diminished exchequer.
While the brunt of this experience has
fallen upon the Office force, it has ex-
tended throughout the whole field.
Perhaps the hardest hit have been some
Hawaiian pastors, whose meager sala-
ries have been made still smaller. Ko-
hala Girls School has suffered sorely
by the reduction of its income; the Pa
cif1c Theological Institute exists, if such
a term as existence can be applied to
it at all, in state of suspended anfma-
ton; no money grants have been made
to Japanese educational work; several
Chinese schools have been cut off from
our list of beneficiaries, and the Por-
tuguese department has been compelled
to depend on far less than was voted
it two years ago. Thus much for
money.
In men we have had far heavier
losses. After a service of but a few
months our president, Hon. Henry Wa
terhouse, felt compelled to resign on
October 26 of last year and on Feb
ruary 20 he was called to join the ranks
of the Church Triumphant. Next the
connection between the Board and its
beloved and faithful corresponding sec
rotary and superintendent of the Ha-
waiian department, Rev. o. 2. Emer-
son, was severed, and shortly there
after Rev. John Leadingham, under
whose wise and able teaching so many
Hawaiian pastors had been trained,
was compelled to drop his work and go
to the mainland. Rev. E. B. Turner,
pastor of the Kohala church and agent
of the Board in that district, and Rev.
II. E. Bantam, pastor of waimea
church, who had just begun to CO.
operate with the other races, resigned
and left for the Coast during the first
half of this year. Another serious loss
has been that of Principal and Mrs.
Chas. b. Dyke of Kamehameha. Schools.
Though not officially connected with
the Board these unusually welI-baIanc-
ed and finely equipped workers had its
interests at heart and were destined TO
be numbered among its wisest counsel
lors and supporters Their departure
from the Islands is q sad loss to the
Hawaiian cause. on November II. 1909.
Mrs Minerva c. Bingham and on Nav
.. 1904. Mrs. Louise c. westervelt,
whose faithful prayers and wise coun-
sells We're registered in the service of
their respective husbands, long honored
members of our Board, each after years
of Illness patiently borne fell asleep.
leaving US the richer for their following
good works. on the field we chronicla
the losses of Mr.. a. H. r. Vieira, whose
resignation was necessitated by i'll
health. and Of Revs. S. C. Luhiau, A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-02
A FINS AND A PREFACE.

Two special achievements Of the
year demand attention. On October
10 the curtain was rung down upon
the last act in the drama of the Gill
bertese Islanders in Hawaii, when
nearly 200 survivors of the colony were
conducted aboard the ellsworth and
set sail for their native coral reefs.
DR.. Bingham engineered the return Of
the exiles and the people of the Terri
tory generously subscribed to pay the
expense. Meantime over in Japan
new enterprise was being born-the-
Tokyo Training school for Christian
Workers under the Presidency of Rev.
Mr. Kozaki who desired to furnish ap-
proved evangelists for work among his
countrymen in Hawaii. The Board
voted to cooperate by granting six
annual scholarships of $50 each and
sent $3.50 to start the movement This
has been partially used in training sew
eral men, one of whom is ready for
field here. The workers are now avail
able, where are the means?
NOTABLE CELEBRATION.
On. June 30, 1903, occurred one of the
most unique observances in the history
of the Hawaiian churches-the celsbra-
ton of the 40th anniversary oE the
pastorate of Rev. Henry II Par ker.
Ordained and installed on June 2sth'
1858, Mr.. Parker had rounded out more
years of service with a sins e church
than any of his contemporaries. The
people of the city and the members or
Kawaiahao church honored themselves
in honoring this faithful servant Of the
Master
ENOUGH OF THE PAST: WHAT OF
THE FUTURE?
At this point the pen of the Secre-
tary may well give place to that or
the General Superintendent. We pass
then from achievements to policies ana
measures. On the 9Th of last Noyem-
CONTINUED on page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-02

theology and law thinks it not above
him to pour his best self into the lives
of the little ones.
CENTERS OF ABUNDANT LIFE.
The up-to-dateness of the Hawaiian
Boards enterprise is nowhere shown to
better advantage than in it's enthusiasts
tic support of that modern manifesto
ton of the spirit of Him who came
to give more abundant life, the Social
Settlement. Alexander House at Wal
luku is the pioneer for these islands.
Beautiful for situation, attractive in
its neat equipment of buildings, con-
stantly widening it's activities. it is
proving itself the best possible solvent
for the difficulties besetting the social
training of the young people of our
mixed population. Ten years hence
Wailuku Will have a kind of citizenship.
a refinement of home life and a spirit
of unity amid racial diversity UNIQUE
in Maui, and all directly traceable to
this institution. Doubtless the mis-
sionary fathers if still alive would dis
approve of some features of such a
settlement but being in Heaven they
know better and no one is prouder Of
Alexander House than the noble de-
voted soul after whom it is named as
he looks down upon this home ever
to be associated with his memory. Wal
akea Settlement IS newer. Being away
from the center of things it is harder
to get the cooperation of those who
in giving themselves to work of this
kind make far greater offerings than
dollars. 1t also lacks q Workers Home
"a very serious drawback. Notwith-
standing all this it has done splendid
service, not the least of which was to
discover the plague to the authorities
in time to avert an epidemic 1t is
already reaching many and is on the
road to fuller development.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-02

graduate of the Doshisha college finds
scope for all his energies, while at Pun
meme a holder of diplomas in arts,
theology and law thinks it not above
him to pour his best self into the lives
of the little ones
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-02
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The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-03-31
TRIBUTE TO LEIGHTON.

New Sharon Star: We hSi known
Chas. Leighton for more than thirty
years and had high appreciation OF
mis- sterling worth. For many years
he was connected with the Oskaloosa
Herald, was brother of Henry G.
Leighton, editor of that paper, ana
who passed into the brighter and bet
ter beyond quarter of a century ago.
Charles Leighton possessed excellent
business qualities, and was also an
easy, graceful writer He was a
large hearted man, and it may be
truthfully said that his life was de.
voted in large measure to the good OF
others. He had met with financial
losses and was otherwise acquainted
with grief. About year ago HIS
wife died, and now at the age of 5S
with no children to revere his mem
ory, ne has gone down to the rest oi
the dead. Generous and true, his
light has gone out on earth, but we
trust it is burning brighter in that
land where the weary are at rest
"Rest to his ashes and peace to mis-
soul" We prided in his friendship
and revere his memory.