davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22
A los Concentrates
w Decim0s.

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece los anunoian.
es gran varledad de pos estilos para anuncioe
Anunclos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS de estereops que mantengan
sempre mpo perfeco el anunoio-Clich6s de p!ana
era especiales para anuncios grandes para hoas
tas-f1jese en- las ediciones de LA CORRESPONDENT
C1A En- elias vera sucesvas muestras mcdeos de sus
anuncioa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09

Cheer and courage and inspiration
are in the thought that He whom we
serve knows our feeblest endeavor.
He not only sees every deed We do
and every word we speak in the name
of love, but every holy aspiration
every yearning for usefulness, every
Christlike desire, is also known to his
loving heart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
THE NECESSITY FOR
THE MILLENNIUM

propagate itself until the entire mass
would be leayened. But the Bible
apostolic concept of the Churchs mes
sage is the very reverse of this-that
1t IS planted in the world not with
view to converting the world, but on
the contrary. to keep itself separate
from the world and to draw to itself
las many as the Lord your God shall
earthl~ interests for Divine interests,
unto death, and later, by the First
resurrection, to enter into the heaven
ly glory of the Redeemer as his
Bride" his Wife," his Joint Herr
in the Kingdom of glory and the King
dom of work. And the work of that
Kingdom is set forth to be the "bless-
ing of all the families of the earth"
The two views are so radically oppo-
site that none should confuse them in
their minds. If one is right, the other
is wrong. IF one is Scriptural, the
other is unscriptura1. In the above
tural view entertained by the early
Church contemplated the Church in
suffering and in a temporary or taber-
nacle condition in the present life and
promised share with Christ in his
reign in power and great glory. as
Gods Kingdom during the Millennium.
The safe, the proper, the right course
is to go back and take up afresh the
trine that the faithful of the Church
now being tried and tested will consti-
tute the gloric us Kingdom of Gods
dear son after their change from
earthly to spirit conditions in the
''First Resurrection" Ct Corinthians
XIV, 4244).
The Laymen's Movement.
God bless the Christian Endeavor
and EpWorth League and Students
Missionary League and the Laymen's
Movement, all intent on "Storming the
world for Jesus We bear them wit
ness that they have a zeal for God
which we greatly admire and would
encourage. Rut their zeal is mot ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
Simon the Zealot;
Judas Iscariot.

JUDAS lScaf1OIs
Forever these rude men, mostly
fishermen, typify the greatness which
comes by identification with a great
cause. They undertook to exalt the
Good News. and; 10, the Good News New
lament warrant for the belief that
the new devotion for the cause of
missions, on the part of the laity of
today. is going to lift these men into
a loftier, broader, nobler life, above
the meanness and sordidness of the
old engroSsm ent in business.
The Business of Gospeling.
All of life has become more complex
since the Twelve went forth without
purse or scrip. Missions is now an
intricate business and Z. special science.
1t is also a recognized profession.
While this is to a degree necessary,
there is ALWAYS the peril of too much
machinery and too many accessories.
While some missionaries have erred
on the side Of trying to live too mean
~, like the natives, others have erred
in building TO big homes for them
selves, and too expensive equipment
for their work. The idea that the
missionary must "impi esq the native
by his state, wealth and power is en-
tirely fallacious.
The business note is heard too
much in modern missionary meetings.
Money is ovarStreSSed and made too
often the measure of success. This
task is not business task primarily.
The peril of professional and perfume
tory boardism always besets it. The
churches should be resolute in deal
ing summarily with any mission board
or society into which nepotism or &C.
clesiastical olitics has put clerkly-
minded secretaries, intent chiefly on
their own reputation, dignity and au-
thority. The professional promoter of
missions is always susceptible of the
danger of forgetting the field in it's
verify, and of being influenced by con-
siderations less impersonal and altru-
istic.
A great missionary - one aflame
with that loving compassion for human
beings which differentiates his Mas
ter from ali other teachers--is of
more value than a merely mechanical
institution. Mission schools are neces-
sary, mission hospitals are necessary,
and mission presses are necessary
but before all these, and above them
ALL stands the man or woman aflre
with desire to tell the Story. A young
Philadelphia. of goo! family. is liv-
ing and 1aboring up in the Northwest
Provinces of India as religious teach
era sort of mendicant friar-and
his poverty, humility and self-forGet-
ting helpfulrass win an entrance for
the message into the hearts of the ma
tives who have given no hearing TO
the more conventional forms of mis-
sions. The nearer the work Is kept
to the apostolic method, the greater
its success. For, after all, and after
all, it is not by the cunning of the
twentieth century devices that the
world is to be won to Christ. but by
what Paul called 1.-THE foolishness of
prea ching
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
Bible Study xxvI.

,,, dext l Samuel Sis. Saul and Samuel
Who were Samuel's sons?
c. what did the Elders of Israel ask
ba :; How did Samuel feel about 1sraeis
1sr 4; i, How do we know God consented to
s. What notable Jew was taller than
e. g. What was Saul looking for when he
r,d z; What was the early Bible name for
bless What WI People waited for Samuel to
g. Who chose Saul to be king?
Of ~ sa, Wno was the prophet at the time
Il; who was annointed first king OF
L. Where was Saul when the peopIe
were choosing him king?
a. ~ What was the first prayer for Saul
= n j., What event established Saul as king
III thS MINDS OF the people?
and gray-headed"? ''~
1e. How did Samuel terrify Israel?
~. for whose sake did Samuel say the
Lord would not forsake his people? 'o
t. What was saul's first trespass?
penitent or self-justifying?
-; ~; How did Israel sharpen their agricuI-
u Who was Jonathan?
t6ii,sWsIho was the real victor over the
2. Who came near being killed for eat
ing little honey?
"a. Wnar king forced into service every
strong and valiant man?
~ 70 sso Mao ssid ITO obey is better than
2e. When did the rending OF a garment
suggest the prophecy of a fallen king
2: To whom was saul's kingdom to be
g. c MMafs AtiTE yq sK saIe sy PE9phet'
mere are two strikingly different
periods in the life of Saul. In HIS votith
ne was patient, kind, brave, humble and
generous. He was devoted to the cause
Of God. and did his best 20 rule tie pc0z
pie wisely: He entered upon his untried
office with highly favorable conditions.
Dut his heart was not .JteadfastIV ffrei
on God anu little by little he came 70
neglect his religious duties, and to CEN
suit his own wishes until he -ould no
longer hear the voice of Conscience. The
message OF God came to him often hut
he treated IT with little cousideraefor.
then he was plunged into rniserabIe
Despair. his religion, which now lacked
depth and sincerity was no support to him
TO foolish and superstitious ways 6auPs
people, including David, did all they could
10 restore him to his right mind. He grew
cruel, gloomy. tyrannicaI, lost his old
heroic spirit, felt himself doomed to fall
n t.l.e and died on Mount GiIboa.. fighting
one of the great tragedies of the Rible
A man with superb opportunities and fine
endowments took sin into his life and
found to his cost that 1t had not only
put the forces of God against him but
that it had robbed him of all the old
heroic spirit which made him vicforfous
The title for Saul's life might we'll b9
a EEcQRD oE ABUSED OPPORTUNI-
MRS. C. F. a1ENNINoER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

So prone are mortals to their own
damnation, it seems as though dew
lis use were Gone.-Anon.
Owe no man anything, save to love
one another: for he that loveth his
neighbor hath fulfilled the law
Paul.
hold it truth with him who sings
To one clear harp in divers tones,
That men may rise on stepping stones
OF their dead selves to higher things.
-Tennyson.
No man can be wholly uneducated
who really knows the Bible, nor can
anyone be considered a truly educat-
ed man who is ignorant of it.-Presi-
dent Schurman.
one crowded hour OF glorious life
Is worth an age without a name.
Scott.
There is one road
To peace and that is truth, which fol-
low ye. Shelley.
Not to call attention to crowded work
or petty fatigues of trivial exper-
fences;
To heal wounds which in times past
my cruel and careless hands have
made;
To seek no favor, no compassion; to
deserve, not to ask for tenderness;
Not to feel any uneasiness when my
advice or opinion is not asked or
is set aside.
Benson's Principles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.

In nine cases out of ten it takes
more heroism not to fight than it does
to fight.-Rev. c. H. Parkhurst, Pres
byterian, New York.
TO INFLUENCE PEOPLE.
You don't lave to be very wise or
brilliant to be Influential. Be pleasant
to your neighhors and thus shall your
righteousness and holiness count for
good.-Rev. q. Hodges, Episeopalian,
Boston.
FIGHT FOR YOUR IDEAL.
Every man should have his ideal and
should fight for it as the color bearer
is intrusted with the emblem of the
armys success and refuses to sur
render it.-ReV. c. F. Carter, Baptist,
Lexington, XIV.
CURE FOR SOCIAL ILLS.
Family purity is the one and great
cure for social ills. Marriage is wom-
ans destiny; it is the aim OF her life.
Her work should be for her husband,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09


''The Overthrow Of Satan's Empire"
The other, which we report: was on
the necessity for the Millennium
from the tex above quoted. Pastor
Russell said:
Respecting two matters there can
be no question
Cd That the early church thorough
hoped for it, prayed for it-"Thy
Kingdom come; thv will be done on
earth as it is done in heaven"
(2) 1t is equally certain that today
the doctrine of the Millennium is ia
booed as ''out of date"-out OF har-
mony with the views of the Higher
Critics and Evolutionists, who are
filling practically all the chairs in our
colleges and the majority of the pull
pits of Christendom.
What has led to this radical change
on the part # the religious wise men
of all denominations? Have they TAX
en- a step in advance or are they de-
parting from the path-from the teach
ing of the Inspired Word of God?
THAT they have left the Word of God,
that they make light of it, that they
profess far more wisdom and ability
than the writers of the Bible and
higher intellectual inspiration than
they. is indisputable- The question
Tor us is. VIII Christians in consider
able numbers follow these leaders
away from God. away from the divine
revelation? Will we put our trust in
literary princes who claim the right
to instruct the world not by divine
appointment CT authority. but by vir-
tue of their large amount of self
esteem?
The present day concept of the
Church of Christ is that God planted
1t amongst men as 1eaven in a batch
of dough with the intent that it should
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
az WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

FaHIS is a timely lesson. 1t
IN will be studied with espe-
cial zeal by the more than
twenty million members or
the Sunday school the world
- o-o,,16 1,aoat1Se of the wide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09

mother Eve after her disobedience, ST
thy conception Genesis iii, 16).'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
i Z|n@19mReH.Es.

omnipotence, and we must also grant
him omnipreSence. If he, being such
as he is. is anywhere, he must be
everywhere.
Because God is everyvhere-a to-
ken of his sovereignty--he is very near
to each one of us-a token of his
Fatherhood.
An obedient child delights in the
presence of its parent: a disobedient
child breads it. What we think of
the omnipresence of God is largely de-
termined by what our moral attitude
toward him has been.
This material world would be a bet
ter world if it were more conscious of
the vital VeriI1es of the unseen world.
Just as really as Christ was with
Peter in the boat, just as Christ sat
with John at the table, so really can
have Christ with me.-Andrew
Murray.
Before you pray to Christ, think of
him as he was some time on earth,
healing Bartlmaeus, for example, or
talking in the Bethany home, or walk
ing on the seas; he is how with you in
your room.-A. r. Wells.
Christ departed from earth and the
Holy Spirit came SO that we could
think of God not as merely in Pales-
tine, but also in LONDON, New York
and Chicago.-AmoS r. Wells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
Forever in the Presence.
Terse CommT nts for April 10, God
Is Here Psalms 139.1-12.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

/
"God is nowhere" wrote the inf
del in scorn; God is now here read
his little child, stumbling into the
God, and of his present movings in
the world, seems to be coming over
mankind. TIE only key to present
developments in contemporaneous his
tory is the fact of God. Because he is
on the field, directing and controlling,
our day is luminous with new light
and life. Even the thoughtless can
scarcely escare seeing that present his
tory is just His story.
Cheer and courage and inspiration
are in the thought that He whom we
serve knows our feeblest endeavor.
and every word we speak in the name
of love, but every holy aspiration,
every yearning for usefulness, every
Christlike desire, is also known to his
loving heart.
The secret OF faith, the secret of en-
durance, the secret OF success in the
Christian life. is seeing Him who is
ly using a beautiful descriptive phrase
when he said. Looking unto Jesus,
the author and finisher of our faith"
but he was stating stupendous and
living truth. We get all our faith
by keeping the eye firmly fixed upon
Him in whom faith has it's beginning
and end. Would you trust more?
Then look at Jesus more.
Christ himself was crucifed, but
all the powers of Jewry and Rome
could not cruelty his influence. That
will go on in ever growing and never
ending power SO long as earth or
heaven endures. In like manner does
the influence OF every life extend, no
matter what its circumstances or ex-
periences may be. Has your life
seemed failure? Is it's end cross /?
Wait; some hundreds of thousands of
years must rass away before its in
fluence can be measured. Not until
then can its success or failure be
Judged.
and whom we cannot understand,
whose sacred office it is to reveal
Christ to the world. The holy Spirit
alone makes communion possible
BY him We are drawn near to the
Savior whom our hearts love; our fell
lowship with christ is a fellowship in
the Spirit.
to upset the old order of affairs and to
make all things new. Former stand
ards of life and justice he has over
turned He is still at work fulfilling
his mission of making a new world,
filled with new men and women.
God was a provincial God to the
world into which Christ came. The
Jew had no idea that Gods love
could extend beyond Jewry. To him
Jehovah was only a national deity.
But Jesus brought to the earth the
truth that Gods love embraces all
his children everywhere. The mis-
sion of our Master was to bear the
gospel to all the world. In him was
manifested the largeness of the love
of God.
The aim OF all the ages has been
to know about God. The universal
craving is for the unseen. That crav-
ing the Bible meets. 1t tells all we
need to know about God in order to
please him. to serve him, to live with
him, and to be like him.
If God be the God whom the great
mass of humanity has by common
consent declared him to be, then he
IS too great TO have any bounds set to
his character or power. Grant him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09

for the great work whereunto God has
called us by the Gospel Message.
Even so, Come, Lord Jesus; Come
quickly!"
Thy Kingdom come, and thy will
ne done on earth, even as in heaven"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
f7banvIno . piIIion Minds.

The International Sunday School Les
son for April 10 Is. Freely Ye Re
ceived, Freely Give" Matt. 9:So;-
1915, 4O-42.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
Pastor BrookyS
Tabernacle.

ROOkLYN, N. Y, April 3.
Pastor c. T. Russell of
Brooklyn Tabernacle preach
ed here twice today to splen-
did audiences. One of his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-17
HALLEY'S COMET.
May. Rises
Distance from Earth
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Excelsior Lodge No. l. /. 0. O. F,
Will meet IN odd Fellows hall at half
past seven this evening.
There viii be special meeting of
Hawaiian Lodge NO. p in Masonic
Temple this evening with work in the
third degree.
The regular monthly meeting of Ha-
uahaole Circle Of Kings DAUGHTERS
viii be held at the home of Mrs. II. H.
Williams, King street, this evening.
Gilbert J. Waller has brought suit in
the circuit court against Fred Whit
ney for $l650.27, alleged to be bal.
ance due on promissory note for
S1920.59, dated June -, 1909
Governor Frear paid his official call
on Capt Pinto Basto of the Portuguese
cruiser san Gabriel yesterday. The
captain presented the Governor with a
fine photograph of King Manuel of
Portugal
Under the auspices of the College Of
Hawaii, Professor EIlerman of the Mt.
Wilson Solar Observatory will deliver
a lecture on the sun at the Mckinley
High School this evening at eight
O clock. The lecture will be fully illus
trated and some views of the comet
will also be shown. The public is cor
dialy invited to attend.
"Lighthouse Construction is the
title of an address to be made by Harold
Lord, B. 5, assistant constructing en-
gineer of the United States light house
engineers, twelfth district. at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Hawaiian
Engineering Association Thursday even
ing, May 10. The association Will hold
its session in its quarters at the Col
lege of Hawaii. Mr.. Lord has been
connected with the lighthouse engineers
for several years and has had many in
teresting problems on Lighthouse engi-
neering during his stay of the past
three years. TIE lecture viii be illus
trated with lantern views. Ship cap
tains and navigators are cordially in
vited to be present.
The announcement of the Men 5
League that they had secured Miss Eva
Lindeman to give a song recital in con
nection with the annual 'ladies
night next Monday evening, was a
very pleasant piece of news to great
many people Those who heard Miss
Lindeman in her former recital are the
most enthusiastic about it. Indeed, the
request had come to Miss Lindeman re
peatedIy urging her to give another
evening of song before she returns to
San Francisco. while many who were
not able to attend before are happy TO
have this opportunity to hear her.
Judging from the~responses already re
ceivcd the capacity Of the Young Hotel
pavilion where the dinner and recital
are to be held viii be taxed to its limit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-17
One OF tie
Essentials

Of the happy homes of to-day is vasi
fund of information as to the best methods
OF promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world s
best products
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-lnformed Of the World; not of indi-
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One Of the products of that class, Of
known component parts, an Ethical
| remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well Informed of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
| and Elixir Of SIENNA To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-,
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, and for sale by all leading druggists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-17
NOT GUILTY
Of SMUGGLING
Innocence of VIM. K. Luther
Established by Federal
Petit Jury.


- William X. Luther, charged with as
sistino in the sungrIip, ~ oni,p, was
fond 80. -. s5.I, ...,.
I'' "0' Su'i'S ~ the 1e"ei d JU''
yesterday AFTERNOON at SIX cIocA'
after the jury had been out one hour.
Glenn Quinn, who was attorney for
the defendant, moved, shortly after the
prosecution closed its case, for d.
rected verdict, but the motion was de
med by the Judge. The evidence for
the defense was then presented, result
ing, as above stated. in a verdict Of
acquittal.
The case, however, viii probably re
suit in the Indictment by the grand
jury Of KaIkai. one Of the chief wit
nesses for the prosecutions Kaikai.
who himself is serving a sentence for
opium smuggling, went on the stand
yesterday morning and gave some very
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-17
SET CORNERSTONE OF
KAPAHULU MISSION

On Sunday afternoon the cornerstone
of the new Kapahulu Mission of the
Protestant Episcopal Church was laid,
Bishop Henry Bond Restarick officiat-
ing, assisted by Canon Simpson. The
stone was placed by Mrs. Alexander
karratti, one of the moving spirits in
the establishment of the mission in Ka-
pahulu district. \ choir was present
and a large number Of Pensioners at
tended. The services were impressive.
W. r. Castle, who gave the mission
people ten years lease a 81 rental
per year, was also among those inter
ested in the establishment OF the little
mission. Funds for the church have
been raised by the woman : guild Of the
Kapahulu Mission by bazars which have
brought in considerable money. After
the ceremonies tight refreshments were
served
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-17
TWILL TOWELING
NEW WINDOW DRAPERY

beautiful designs IN 36-ineh sat1no-
Jraperv. in green. blue, fawn and
white in blue designs, SOC per yaa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-17
SACHS DRY GOODS co

Cor. Fort and Beretania Sts.
Opp. Fire Station
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-17
F0oRN-M'CANDLFSS

ys,,ol oRk, April 2e.-lTj.- Aladaa
d, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
-, NeCandless, Of Honolulu. Fl.
ag5s,o aiIied to Nh Harry Marlin
he; ,s., a lieutenant in the revenue
e Rev W 5y9' yesterday afternoon, av
atotte " yAAam Morris KincaGa. of
5al2lap =, - who formerly lived in
a'aei a. IN. ne ceremony wa. ner-
& \, '' D 'ne home of the hrau.- nm
I. W., 'gy Il, Chamberlain. 81 No.
As7 O,B,Nn ety,ntnth street. Nix
q teg on' sn' Of Par6er>bur- y 4.
% Vas ": a attendant and .aa best
- Hepburn Chamberlain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

s, m-ne's Chocolate covered srHome
Isrr,, N . and 50 cent tins. At
NED 'u IIenhardt's chocolates Just ar
G., Pso, ny box, Henry May y
ass, California fruits and vege-
51., MIN season and Puritan creamery
a, no ~; arrlye by s. 5. Wuhelmina
Pass 5 % for Henry May 4 Co..