davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30

Beautiful Swine.-The swine exh,b-
tied at our fairs have often been The
ruin of herds. The show hog, If at it's
best as a show animal, Is a thing of
beauty. 1t has been created, fed and
groomed for purpose, and the purpose
is to catch the eye and the first pre-
MUM. II has been forced until with all
its lavge and symmetrical dimensions
IL is nothing but shadow. The farmer
and swine breeder knows that he should
have a hog that is strong OF bone and
muscle and he knows that many Of
these show hogs have not this possess
sion. But against his own judgment he
will often take boar from one of the
show pens, and thus send his herd down
hill instead of up. We do not mean to
say that all the swine that arc exhibited
at our fairs are of the class described.
Some of them have not been forced. Let
judgment rule in the selection OF the
boar.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30

tory examination in the law and had
been admitted to the bar. Christmas
was in the near future, and that day
had been set apart as peculiarly appro-
pirate for wedding day for ono
who had himself been the subject
of wonderful advent to new life
from mental death. He and Vivctte
were happy-not with the eXultant
glow of passionate hope of anticipa-
tions fulfilled, to fade with waning
honcymoon-but with that calm con-
fidencc in each other which lag deeper
than all transitory passion. Young
Gusts love for Vivctte, though started
suddenly, as IL from a spark, when her
gentle and heartfelt thanks fell upon
his ear-and his heart-in the court
room, had grown with steady and
healthy growth until il had become q
part of his very life. lie was smitteu
with her large dark eyes in their
fringing of shining lashes; but he had
caught the pure affection and unsclflsh
love which shone from within. lie
had been moved by the soft tones of
her mellow voice; but to him that
voice was the breathing of noble life
which called to him from the hearts
immeasurable deep. And now that all
his hopes were about to be fulfilled, he
anticipated life of calm, deep. con,
slant, commingled love, even such as
he had tlSnown under the happy
radiance of that union of hearts. So
highly commended by Father Burl<y.
But while he thought of all this
with reasonable qualification, vivette
scarcely thought at ah--shc only
felt her great happiness. That
she and Joseph Gust should be-
como wife and husband was matter
of course, from the very fitness of
things. 1t was TO be so from the be-
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
Color and Perfume of Flowers

"Botanists are agreed that the earli-
est petals were yellow, and that, origin
ally, all flowers were of that color The
order of development of color in flowers
appears to be yellow, pink, red, purple,
lilac, up to deep blue-probably the
highest level-while white may occur in
any normally colored flower, just as al
binos are found among animals. AS
flowers become more specialized they
become more dependent upon the visits
OF special insects, purple and blue
flowers, for instance, benefiting most
from and being most preferred by bees
and butterflies. A French authority
states that about 1920 species of plants
are utilized for various purposes in Eu-
rope. OF these only about one
tenth have an agreeable per-
fume, the others being either
indorous or having an unpleasant
smell. White flowers are the most
numerous. One thousand one hundred
and twenty-four species out of 1920 are
white. and 1877 of these have a scent;
931 (77 perfumed) are yellow; next in
order comes red, with S23, of which
"a give forth perfume; then blue, 594
ga scented), and violet, sos, only 13 of
which have any perfume. The remain
ing 400 kinds are of various shades
of color, and only 3S of them have a
pleasant smell. Standard.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
AN ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Quintus Hummel, OF lis Michigan
Ave-, Detroit, tells a War Story
Of his own Experience, and
the Result.
CFrom Detroit Nsws.)

Nf'N"' DS'Nse @'N~s(
Our representative called at 11S Micm-
gan Avenue, the residence of Mr. Quintus
lIummel. Mr.. Hummel is a veteran of
the late war, and received, in the campaign,
an injury which has given him much pain
and suffering since. He belonged to a
Michigan cavalry regiment and his horse
becoming frightened one day reared up,
throwing him backward. In falling he
struck his spine on sharp stone, inflict-
ing a deep cut over five inches long. The
injury affected the kidneys. About two
years ago the left kidney started to bleed,
aud has been doing so ever since. Mr..
Hummcl, in a few pointed sentences, gave
our representative the following account /:
THE accident of my war days left
inc in bad shape; pain in my back and
spine rendered me almost useless, and
was compelled TO give up work entirely.
[ could not turn over in bed without assist
auce. have spent hundreds of dollars in
various ways trying to find relief. Physi.
clans have told me my spine was honey.
Combed for Is inches. l had given up in
despair, never hoping for relief, when a
friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills,
and they have done mo a world of good.
The pains have disappeared from my back,
and the bleeding of my kidney has almost
entirely stopped. l know / can never be
entirely cured, as / would have to be "a
new man, but Doan's Kidney Pills have
done more to make me feel like "a new
man than all the other things l have tried
during past years. / have not had any
recurrence of the pain or bleeding since
taking them"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price so cents by mail, from Eos
ter. Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States. Remember
the name, DOan's, and take no other.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
Bryn Mawr's New President.

The recently elected president of
Bryn Mawr college, Miss NJ. Carey
Thomas, is "A woman of more than
usual scholarly attainments. She re-
ccived her preliminary education in
baltimore and New York, was gradu-
ated from Cornell in 1877, studied at
Johns Hopkins, and then went to
Europe, where she studied for five
years at the University of Leipsig
She studied also at Zurich and at the
College of France She was chosen
dean of Byrn Mawr in 1884, and has
hid that position untit the present
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
He Stond Higher.

Mrs. Bellefeld Go her daughter)--Mr.
Dukane is over head and heels in love
with you, dear.
Miss Beliefield-So is Mr.. Gaswell.
mamma.
Mrs. Beil-feld-But you must remcm
Der that Mr.. Dukane is six feet tall.
while Mr.. Gaswell is only about Eve
fe't seven in height.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30

And you said Dodkins is married"
"Yes." why, thought he hadn't q
cent of money" "He hadn't. But he's
all right nog. The young lady has any
quantity of cash. All he will have to
do now is TO clip the coupons off the
bonds of matrimony." - Washington
Star
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
Here's story going the rounds OF th .

Here's a story going the rounds OF the
Broadway (New York; hotels: A bash.
full benedict told the clerk before reg.
istering he was a newly-married man
and stranger, and didn't know how
to announce the fact of his arrival in
town with his bride The clerk told
him TO put 1t down as man and wife.
He did so, and registered as "MIn and
Wife. Beaver Falls, Pa"
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
Tho Small How. Tbanyx..

The lady had given the small boy an
apple, and he had said nothing in rec
ognition. "What does a little boy
say when he gets anything?" asked
the lady insinuatingly. lie hcsitated
a moment. Some little boys" he
said, says thank you;' some says
much Obliged. and some Just keeps
thinl<in' how much better an orangSis
than an apple
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30

II CINCINNATI
all was changed.
Molier had given
his consent to the
marriage of his
daughter to J o.
seph Gust, and
that young gem
not ye t
II a V i n q reached
his majority-had
passed a Satisfac-
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30

Nature appears to me TO have ordained this
station here for us as "a place OF soournment,
. transitorv abode only and not as fixed set
element or permanent habitaton-Cicero.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
CHAPTER MI.

GUST AND vIvETTE-MoIIER AT GRAY
sULPHUR-THE CLAIMANT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-31
Vacuum Oils

If a new broom sweeps
clean, a we'll oiled piece of
machinery ought to run
smooth. There is a saving of
$50 per cert. to those who use
VACUUM OIL. An engineer
of one of the princ ipal plan
tatio, s says of 600 Cylinder Oil
THAT one barrel is as good
and goes as far as three
barrels of other kinds"
Those who are agents for
other oils are forced to get
VACUUM OIL to send to their
own mills.
Hundreds of competitive
tests have been made with the
600 w Cylinder Oil against
other grades, and it has de-
monstrated it's value for eco
nomy and utility beyond all
question.
We also handle this oil in
three other grades known as
Vacuoline Engine, Arctic En-
CINE and the Heavy Dark Lu-
bricating Oh.
1t is about time to think Of
placing J our orders for picture
frames for the holidays. We
have the finest assortment of
new and unique designs ever
sent to the 1slar dis. Spare Us
a few minutes of your time
and we will show you the
samples. They are BEAUTIES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-31
4 Noble Band.

The visiting missionaries on
board the China had a very pleas
ant time during the vessels stay in
this port. They resumed their
voyage yesterday morning for the
Orient. Miss Carpenter goes to
Nemuro, Japan Miss Fife, to Oda-
wara, Japan: Professor Topping
and wife to Toxic, Japan Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G. Harrington, to Yoko-
hama Rev. r. +. Chambers and
wife, to Swallow, China Rev J. c..
McCullom and wife, to Meiji, Japan;
Rev. DR.. Graves and wife, to Canton
China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-31
The Land Commission.

There are a great many applica-
tons for land under the new law
that were filed while the bill was in
the Legislature. 1t Is the intention
of the Land Commissioner to dis
pose OF these applications as rapidly
as possible. The only cause for de-
lay is in having the parcels prompt
ly surveyed. Persons who are ia
miliar with the character OF the
land on Hawaii and the density of
the brush will realize the difficult
ties encountered in running a line
through the underbrush, that is so
thick that a rife ball cannot be
shot through it. Applicants must
not feel that their cases are over
looked or neglected if they do not
hear from them Immediately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-31
The Road Jury Meets.

The road jury selected to inquire
into the necessity for a new road to
run from Nuuanu to Liliha between
the property of w. o. Smith and
that of Mrs. L. II. Hebron met at
1 o'clock yesterday to consider.
The jury was appointed upon the
request of c.. Bolte and forty-one
other property owners in that vicin-
ity. 1t was the unanimous opin-
ion of the jury that the road be
not cut through at this time.
In conversation with several
members of the jury the opinion
was brought out that while the
members were highly in favor of
road improvements it was not con-
sidered advisable or necessary to do
more than widen some of the pres
ent narrow thoroughfares and keep
those most used in order. The
finances of the Government will
not warrant mourning any unnec-
essary expense in this respect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-31
READY

We have full stock of the popular
Beaded and Rocco Border Patterns, than
which there is nothing more desirable or
in keeping with the prevailing styles.
The most desirable, however, has been,
and always will be, the Plain Ebony Back,
with Handsome Raised Silver Monogram.
These we make up in variety of styles
to suit each Individual taste.
Prices on these goods will be found
lower than similar goods in the United
States, being direct importations from Eu-
rope, whereby we save the high tariff on
such goods into America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-31
THE =. :. CHINA DEPARTS.
Curious Sights ON Dcck---ActOrs
and ASTObatS.

The Chinese passengers from San
Francisco on the z. VI. :. :. China
were kept aboard that vessel while
in port, according 20 regulations.
While here the Cinnamon whiled
away their time in various ways.
In the stern OF the vessel and open
to the public eye was observed yes
terday "A Chinese mat, upon which
was lying an elderly Chinaman
hitting the pipe at great rate.
His whole opium smoking outfit
was at his side. He got up and
went away for a short time. Upon
his return he found another pas
sengcr in his place doing the same
a he had been doing moment be-
fore. Had he possessed even the
slightest amount of vitality he
might have OUsted the intruder,
but ne was Just going of. into
state Of extreme happiness, so he
laid himself down on the deck with
his feet in the scupper and went
peacefully off to sleep.
Several Chinese games were in
progress at various points on the
decks where the Chinese are allow
ed. The center OF one OF these was
a bowl OF soup, in which were
large number OF pieces OF tin about
the size OF bread tickets. There
were eight players and each one OF
these dipped into the bowl when
his turn came around To see if he
could not draw a lucky number
For hours they kept up the game,
and when they finished, the mat
ting upon which they were play
ing, the ticket bowl and the tickets
were covered with grease from the
fingers of the players.
There were some actors among
the crowd, and in their own quiet
way they held the attention of a
circle of admirers for quite a space.
There were also a number of ac-
rObats aboard who went through
all manner of gymnastics to the
establishment OF the crowd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-31

J. ID. Shafer, New Yorker on a
tour round the world, was a pas
senger on the China. During his
two days stay in Honolulu he Wis
tied all the places of interest on
foot. He collected a number of
articles in the way of curios during
his visit but was particularly in
terested in the various tropical
plants and trees. The banyan
was a particular favorite and he
inspected all that his time would
permit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-31
III. 4. 4. c. Road Race.

\ meeting of the board OF man
agement of the II. A. A. c. was
held in y. NJ. c. a. Hall last night,
the purpose being to reconsider the
date fixed for the road race. There
were present Messrs. David Thrum,
Charles Crane, ID. Crozier, w.
Forbes and II. Hapai. In order
that the ADVERTISER and II. \. A.
G.. road races shall not conflict it
was decided to change the date of
the latter to November 10Th, one
week after the ADVERTISER contest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-31
\ "Hcad-on" Collision.

There was a moonlight collision
on the road TO Waikiki at about 9
o'clock last evening, which resulted
in one very badly bruised and
otherwise battered white man. This
individual was coming into town
after having enjoyed the music
given by the Hawaiian Band at
Makee Island. His horse was
spirited. and the rider was in the
same condition. On the way in he
met Joe Ferreira and another man
in a brake going out TO Waikiki.
The light on the vehicle was burn
ing very brightly, but the horse
back riders eyes were filled with
moisture and he failed TO catch
even a faint glimmer. His horse
plunged into the brake and barely
escaped the shaft. The man was
thrown violently TO the ground and
had 10 be assisted 10 his feet. Not
deeming it safe TO mount his horse
Immediately, he led the animal
along for some distance and then
sat down by the wayside to medi-
tate upon the recent event. The
brake went on uninjUred.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-09
SCHOOL TIM


The aldermen OF Manchester, Eng
land, have voted 10000 900 for a great
technical school.
Portland claims to pay more per cap
tia for her schools than any other city.
Botany is to be introduced in the pri-
mary schools.
In two years Wisconsin has spent
$500 for a law library. s125.000 for a
gymnasium and $3.50 for a labora-
tory. all for the State university.
The plan OF sending pupils reports
to their parents on postal cards doesn't
work. 1t has been tried in Auburn, Me-,
and the bright boys capture the cards
and tear 'em up.
The new Philadelphia schoolhouse
named for George w. Childs is one OF
the finest in the world, though not large.
The kindergarten is carpeted and pref
tily pictured, and there is in the base
ment a heap OF sand for the little chill
dren to dig in.
A Wisconsin farmer went TO deliver
a load OF wood at Fond du Lac school
He rang the fire alarm instead of the
door bell, and was astonished a second
later to see hundreds OF boys and girls
file past In perfect order, each with
books, cap and wrap.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-09

Boyhood owes a debt Of gratitude to
1.-THE British Medical Journal" which,
in one of it's recent issues, explodes the
faIlacy with regard to early rising.
~Courageously turning its back on all
the wisdom of the past, and in Migrant
contradiction with all those writer's OF
moral essays concerning greatness
achieved by early rising. this leading
medical authority takes the part of the
sleepy youth against his wakeful par
ents. We learn now that it is natural
and proper for elderly people to rise
at 5 or 6 a. m, because their vascular
system has become stiff; but that 1t Il
equally natural and proper for the
healthy boy to keep his bed till 8
Henceforth boys must deny them
selves such violent delights as rising
with the lark, and their elders mus
cease encouraging them in so vicious
a practice.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-09

The latest marvel in electrical inven-
tions is that of telegraphing from Scot
land to the Island of Null by Undue
ton, that is, without any wire connect
ing the stations. The principle is not
new one, but hitherto it's application
has been limited to short distances
through the earth or water. In the
case reported it was successfully used
at long distances through the air. II
this can be made feasible important
changes in Geographic and telephone
systems are inevitable. The disappear
ance of the unsightly and dangerous
wires would be welcome on many ac-
counts.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-09

Some things about the administration
Of city affairs in Boston may not be
all that they should be, but the pro-
posal to do away with the city council
will not better the matter. 1t will only
place the government further from the
people. The danger of corruption is
always increased when power is con-
centrated in few hands. Such power
naturally tends to concentration, and
this tendency is one that ought to be
discouraged instead of being fostered
by legislation. If the people have not
enough public spirit to keep the OIL
Gals honest when they have the right
of self government, there will be no
improvement by taking the power from
them. The political bosses who will
rule by autocratic power will be then
subject to no restraint.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-09

An American education which does
not comprise patriotism as one of its
branches is lacking in an essential fea-
ture. 1t is incomplete. Especially is
this true in our republic, wherein "all
men are born free and equal" In any
country where government rests on
the consent of the governed-and this
aIone-it is important to its future
greatness that love of home and coun.
try, the flag and all it represents
should be underlying principles per.
manently fixed. And a nation where
this love is grated, inculcated, and
nurtured in the hearts of the young anC
rising generation, there need be M
fear OF lack of loyalty on the part o
its citizenship, to meet later on an
emergency which can arise, hostile Il
its institutions or threatening its sta
bility.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-09
in TWO PENlNSULAS.
MICHIGAN PEOPLE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING.
Lake DAvigators Becoming Alarmed Over
he Low stage of Water In the Lakes
Sand Lake village Nearly Destroyed
by Fire.

by Fire.

Lake levels are playing some pecu-
liar freaks this spring. From various
reports of low water made since the
opening of navigation it would seem
as if the mean lake levels are foot
below the ordinary stage. Thus lar
this season continued northerly winds
have kept up the stage of water In
Chicago harbor To its usual height, but
at the foot of Lake Michigan the drop
is reported from two To three feet,
more especially in Green Bay, where
it is said to be four feet. At both the
Welland canal and the st. Mary S
canal the limit of draft is materially
reduced. Continual STANDINGS on
Crosse Pointe, in Detroit river, have
given warning that cargoes must be
materially lessened. The capacity OF
deep draft vessels, which do nearly all
the lake commerce, has been reduced
by the low water from to per cent.
Gen. q. M. Poe says: Il don blame
them for being uneasy. There is
good reason for the low stage OF water,
and it win get still lower unless there
are abundant general rains soon. Since
! February | the rainfall has been four
| inches short of the normal quantity in
/ the entire lake region. -Four inches
all over the lakes and the country that
! is drained into the lakes means con
siderable difference in depth. Besides
this. there is the evaporation ana out
flow going on all the time, all OF which
is lowering the lakes all the time.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-09

1t is probable that the report sent
from Pueblo to Canada to the effect
that pleuro-pneumonia exists among
cattle in the southwestern states is, as
department officials believe, mere
echo of the report that the disease eX-
listed in Kansas That report, how
ever, was shown to be without founda-
ton in fact. Canadian officials may
watch very carefully all cattle import
ed from the United States but 1t is
not probable that they will discover
pleuro pneumonia, for investigations
by the department of agriculture, 1t Is
claimed, have failed to show the eX'
istence of a single case of that disease
in this country in the last two years
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-09
A dime of 1929 is worth but it's face

A dime of 1929 is worth but it's face
value, from the purchasers stand
point; dealers charge for such from 20
cents to 60 cents. A dime of 1889 or
one of 1910 is worth to sell but for It's
face value. The dime of 1889 having
on the diverse the letters o. P. is sold
by dealers at from 80 to Go cents. A g.
cent piece of 1867 sells for rs cents to
81; dealers pay from 20 to 80 cents for
such. A half-franc of 1861 has no spe-
cial value. Dealers do not purchase half
dollars of 1929, but sell them for 20
cents to 81. Where the figure ~ Is
stamped over the q the charge Is from
p.25 to $1.75 There is no demand Ior
flying eagle nickels of 1857, but those
of the issue of 1856 are worth from
$50 to $3.50, according to state OF
preservation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-09

Over 3, 500 factory workers are out
on a strike at Sheboygan, Wis.
The 400 coatmakers of Baltimore,
members of the United Garment
Makers of America, opposed TO the
sweating system, are out on strike.
A fire destroyed the large tobacco
factory of w. G. Mcdonald at Montreal,
in which 1000 people, mostly girls,
were employed. About 200 girls
leaped from the fourth story and 80
were injured, at least 10 of them
fatally. The loss was 100000.
Governor Brown, of Maryland, has
written letter To the governor of
every state in the union asking them
to use their best endeavors toward
obtaining subscriptions for the cree
ton of a monument TO Francis Scott
Key, the author of the star Spangled
Banner"
A general strike among the blast
furnace employees in the Sharon, Pa.
section is imminent. They are not
satisfied with the advance of 10 cents a
day all around offered by the operators,
because the rate is lower than is paid
i'm Newcastle. About 800 men in
Sharon. Middlesex and Sharpsville will
probably go out.