davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
with n Great Affection.

He only is great of heart who floods
the world with q great affection. He
only is great of mind who stlrs the
world with great thoughts. He only is
great Of will who does something to
shape the world to a great career, and
he is greatest who does the most of all
these things and does them best.-R. d.
Hitchcock.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
Make a unsiness OF IL.

Make a business Of religion. To
this end estimate. What will 1t profit
a man If he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul or what should a man
give IL exchange for his soul? Phil
adelphia Methodist.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
what We Are.

I'VE are builders. and each one
Should cut and carve as best he can.
Every life is but stone;
Every one shall hew his own;
Make or mar, shall every man."
Bishop Doane.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01

"Laziness grows on people; It begins
in cobwobs and ends in iron chains.
The more business a man has to do the
more he is able to accomplish, for he
learns to economize his time."-Sir NJ.
Hale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01

DO not dare to live without some cloar
intention toward which your living
shall be bent Mean to be something
with all your might
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
WAIF OF THE RANGE.

T is a child, father!
! can see the gar
ments 1utter in the
wind"
Nonsense. my
son; 1t Is some bun
die hung out from
the old hut. The
distance is too great
to see with such
distinctness. even
with this long
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01

Before Jesus taught his disciples tn
pray, he taught them how to glve.--
Rams Horn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
THE KINDLY LIGHT.
RELIGION AND REFORM THE
WORLD OVER.
There Is Salvation for An-Christian
Perfection-words OF Cheer-Humiii-
ty-John wesley's Idea-God's Plans
A Deadly Sin.

SVfc ,sY ITH dropping
oKM eyes, the sad
N N outcast
-@LTAtWAV Before the Lord
.GSlzGVIh\u remained;
-SSN&SVkNV But not a stone at
I'M 49, her was cast,
~ ~ For all by sin
Vs. M were stained.
u IN "Since thou art
NJ not by men
condemned.
Thou shalt not be by me.
Go, sin no more" the sinners Friend
Hath freely pardoned thee.
Can such as l." the poor thief cried,
AS on the cross he hung,
forgiveness find? With thee abide!
And hear thy praises sung?"
.Today with me in heaven be"
Forgiving Love replied,
"And there. through all eternity,
Thou shalt with me reside"
And thus did I, with falling tear,
Kneel down at Jesus feet:
And there, o'erwhelmed with doubt
and fear.
heard these words so sweet;
II want thy love. Whateer betide
Thy heart my own should be-"
Dear Lord, l will in thee confide,
l give myself to thee"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01

mind was made mp, he helped her in per-
fccting her address and pointing out many
bad laws for her to illuminate against
which she had overlooked. Then he offered
to give her beautiful house in Boston,
which she greatly desired, If she would not
speak, but she refused to be bribed.
1t was in 1SiS that, in company with
Lucrctia Mott, she issued the call for the
first women's convention ever held. This
call recitcd the grievances of the women,
laid stress upon the fact that women werc
taxed without representation, that they
could not secure college training, etc, and
wound up by proposing that the suffrage
should he granted to women the same as
to men. Even Lucrctia Mott hesitatcd
about this. for she saw that the cOnserva.
tism of that age was i'll prepared for Sc
radical declaration. But Mrs. Stanton
persisted and the resolution was adopted
and today although Mrs. Stnnton's native
state has not yet adopted equal suffrage,
some other states then practically unset
tied have, and Mrs. Stanton, in common
with many Others, believes that New York
and other eastern states will follow he cX-
amll set by Wyoming and Colorado as
soon as the women themselves are agreed
upon tho matter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01

obliged, because of the advancing infirmi-
ties of age, largely to withdraw herself to
her own home and leave the work to
younger women, and sho will undoubtedly
divide the honors of the occasion with
Mrs Stanton. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
and Miss Clara Barton will also be pres
ent and will probably make addresses.
They, too, no doubt will be received with
demonstrations Of great favor.
Elizabeth Cady began to work for :he
securing of larger rights to women when
she was only child. She was the daugh-
ter of Judge Cady of Johnstown, y. y,
and when she was lOyears old her brother
died. Her father was so grieved at the
death of his only sun-he lad five daugh-
ters--that he told Elizabeth he wished she
was boy. She thereupon decided that she
would do whatever boys did and do it as
we'll too, IA any boy could. So she studied
Greek and Latin and other subjects not
unusually taken up by girls nowadays,
but rarely attempted then.
When she was graduated from the acad-
envy at the age of ID she stood second in
her class, and then for awhile, as she could
not enter collcge-no colleges were then
open to girls-she passed good deal Of
her time in her fathers law office. 1t was
while listening To the complaints of women
who were unpleasantly affected by the
laws rs they stood and their great par
TALLY for man that she learned of the
woman's legal inferiority. She planned
a novel and, to her childish mind, most
effective way of mending matters without
the Intervention of the legislature or any
one else. She proposed To cut all the OBJ
noxious laws out Of her fathers law
books. When he explained To her that
this would do no good, and told her that
the legislature only could make changes
i'm the laws or abolish them, she declared
that as soon as she could she would talk
to the legislature about these laws, and
she kept her word.
Before the right time came for her 10 do
/ this, however. she was sent to girls
school az Troy, whore she cpnfesscs tohnyo
been rather intractablo pupil. While
/ there she head II great deal about tho
WRONGS of the negro. but To all that WIS
said in her hearing upon this question sh,
| returned that the negro was no worse of
/ in The eyes of the law than were the mar
riod women, and she would often talk IN
this strain 10 Gerrit Smith the rltcd abu
| liliuuist, who was her cousin and witt
whom she was on excellent terms. Sh,
strong abolitionist when both were quit,
young, and they went to Europe on theil
wedding tour. On their return she decided
to do what she had purposed when she wa
a little girl--address the Legislature ON thu
subject of greater privileges for women
Her father protested. hIt seeing that he.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01

Tho steamer Katahdin carries new life
buoy, the invention of Chief Constructor
Hichborn, and it is attracting much attcn-
ton. 1t consists of II copper cylinder bent
into u circle and from the sides depend
two cylinders containing chemical COM
pound, which, rs soon rs the life prcscrvcr
is thrown into the water, gives forth II
light-the result of ch micGl combination.
This light not only enables one struggling
in the water to find the buoy thrown to
him. but enables his shipmatcs to find
him after he has reached the buoy, should
he go overheard in the night time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01
MYSELF AND MINE.

Let ne have my own way.
Let others promulgc the laws; ! will make no
account of the laws.
Let others praise eminent men and hold up
peace; ! hold up agitation and conflict.
l praise no eminent man; rcbulSc to his face
the one that was thought most worthy.
(who are you, and what are you secretly guilty
of all your lifc2
Will you turn aside all your lfcY Will you
grub and chatter all your lfcY
And who are You, blahhing by rotc, years,
Page =, languages, "reminiscences,
Unwitt .og today. that you do not know how to
speak properly n single wordO
Let others finish specimens; never finish
specimens.
l start them by exhaustlcss laws, as nature
does, fresh and modern continually.
i give nothing duties
What others give as duties give as living i'm.
pulses.
(Shall give the hearts action as a dutyO
Let others dispose of questions dispose OF
nothing arouse unanswcr bic questions
Who are they see and touch, and what about
them?
What about these likes of myself that draw mo
so close by tender directions and indircc
call to the world to distrust the accounts Of
my friends but listen to my enemies, as
l myself do.
charge YOU forever reject those who would
cxpound me. for cannot oXr und myself
I CHARGE hat there hc no theory or school
founded out of mo.
I charge you to leave all Free as l have left all
free.
Walt Whitman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01

Thirty years ago IA subaltcrn in the Eng
lish service was expected to know every
man in his company by name after he had
served six months with it. We all know
how invaluable it is to speak toanothcr by
name. "Stcp shorter, Atkins" Lower
your butt, .Ioncs!' March ON that bush,
Robinson appeal to the men directly.
"Step shorter No. from the left!"
Lower your butt there" march on that
bush. you in the c,n1cr!' appeal to none
in particular and half IA dozen heads will
be turned round To see whom the officer
means. 1t is irritating in civil life to be
spoken Of d, Mir. Thingummy or Mr.
What your name, and soldiers have tho
same feelings as civilians
The suhaltcrn of today is expected to
know rs much as the Subaltcrn of 30 years
ago. The queens regulations say:
"Subaltrrn officers, on joining, are to
provide themselves with nominal roll of
their charge (half the company, and are
as soon rs possible to make themselves ac-
quaintod with the disposition, character,
age and service of each of their men. -
Blackwood's Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01

ally as requests, fees and gifts from mil
liOnairc members, and he also enjoys rent
free the use of IA magnificent SO, 900 man
sion. The average collection taken up on
communion Sunday is $4,000. in five
years $40, 600 has been given for educa-
ton, sabbath school work, church cree
ton, ministerial and frecdmen's relief
synodical ard college aid and other good
objects, makinga grand total of nearly ST.,
0OO 900 donated by the church in five
years.
The church was founded in 1908 and
the congregation originally worShipcd in
Cedar street far down town. In 1884 tho
northward march of business drove the
church to Duane street in 1854 IA new site
at Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue was
chosen and in 1875 the congregation erect
ed the great church that stands on the cor
ner of Fifty-hfth street and Fifth avenue
and is surrounded by the palaces Of multi
milliOnaircS.
DR.. Hall was born in County Armagh
Ireland, 66 years ago. His big brain has
caused him To be u power in the PrcSby
terrain denomination, and his feet inch
es of sturdy manhVod mako him u conspic-
uous figure in every assemblage he attends
lie is IA remarkably vigorous man for his
age and looks - dozen years younger than
he really is. In Ireland he took "A classical
and Theological course at Belfast college
and was licensed To preach in 1919 In
1866 he visited the nited states rs "A del
cgate from the general Presbyterian AS
sembly of Ireland and created such II ia
vorable impression that the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church offered him SO, 900
year to locate in America rs its pastor
He accepted and has occupied the same
pulpit for - wears. Several years ago nm
insane man fired three shots at him as he
was leaving church, and since then he is
accompanied by "A stalwArt Irish servant
who carries IL heavy blackthorn stick and
knows how To use il.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01
PIONEER NEW WOMAN
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON ALMOST
AN OCTOGENARlAN.

Her Eighticth birthday to lie Celebrated
by Great Gathering Representing Seven
Hundred Thousand Women-Her Early
Ambitions and Noble Life Work.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the white
haired, bcnignant faced pioneer in the
movement for the advancement of woman,
and especially for securing to her the Same
rights at the ballot box rs the man enjoys
will be 80 years old on Nov ~ 1t is pro.
posed to make the day a rcd letter one in
the calendar of the national council of
women, and its officers have engaged the
Metropolitan Opera House, in New York
city, for the occasion. The exercises to he
held will occur in the evening and it is OK
pected that tho gathering will be of the
most thoroughly representation sort.
The organizations affiliated with tho Ma
tional Council of Women include almost
every considerable wOman's club in the
United States and their membership ag
grcgatcs some 700, 600. Every one of those
organizations has been requested to send
delegates, both to become mcmbers of tho
audience i'm the body of tho house and to
occupy seats ON the platf's'm, and iUdEing
from the large number of favorable re-
spOnscs that have been received tie cole
bration will be exceptionally successful
mt least in point of numbers. INo ar
rangcmcnts are in charge of an cXccntivo
board of which Miss Kate Bond is chair
man. Mrs, Mary Lowe Dickinson. the
president of the National Council Is also
giving hcr personal attrntiC~ to the mat
ter as well rs scores of other well known
leaders in the advanced woman cause.
Inasmuch rs Mrs. stanton, though
prominent in many ways i'm the advanced
movement is chiefly distinguished by rca-
son of her pioneer work, the gathering
will be practically "A pioneer reunion
Every effort will be made, therefore, to
secure the attendance of rs many pioneers
distinguished and otherwise, as possible
and the programme of exercises will be ar
ranged with especial reference to exploit
ing their work. Miss Susan Is. Anthony.
the steadfast coworker Of Mrs. Stanton
will be present, although she has been
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01


Of ceremonies when some Of the brightest
journalists of the United States Canada
and Europe meet to exchange views and
glurify the great exposition. Miss Coard
has had number of years experience in
the newspaper business. but her best work
has been done in PttSburg and Atlanta.
For three wears She wrote on society
fashion and art for the Pittsburg Press
and succeeded admirably i'm everything she
undcrtuol,. it is said She then joined the
staff of tine pittsburg Bulletin and since
the exposition was planned has written
scores of articles to interest the people of
the country i'm Atlanta's great show.
She did such good work in this conncc-
tion that when the press day project was
conceived she was placed i'm charge of the
arrangements. She is without doubt one
Of the hest known newspaper women in
Pennsylvania and is president of the
Nwmcn's Press clubo Pittsburg, the only
club Of the kind ii is said, in the Key
stone state.
Miss Cuard has large and expressive
eyes, an attractive face and gentle, win
some manner that does not seem To have
lost its modest edge through years of re-
porting and editing with men rs constant
companions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01

The peculiar fact is noted by engineers
that the rust found i'm the interior of "a
boiler is, under any circumstances, of n
different character from ordinary iron
rust. 1t is Of a much darker color that
formed in the upper spaces by steam alone
being almost black, parlaking of the ma
turc of that black magnetic oxide which
is formed in what is known rs the Barff
process by steam heated to $40 degrees f..
The latter oxide is, of course completely
protective when once formed, and the OK
ides formed in the interior of "A boiler al
though not Oh protective nature, are,
Notwithstanding far less corrosive in their
action than those taking place under or
binary circumstances. The cOrrOsion of
the interior, when not assisted by adhesive
deposits ami organic acids from the lubri-
rants, is comparatively slow.-New York
sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01

shorcward The lieutenant was second in
command on board the Cumberland and
had fought throughout the struggle against
hopeless odds with n bravery rarely equal
ed and never excelled. His name was
Thomas G. Sclfridge, Jr., and it is on the
cards that on Feb. "a, 1896, he will sue
coed C. G.. Carpenter as rear admiral in
the navy. In this memorable combat so
of the Cumberland's crew were killed or
drowned, and 30 were wounded, but Sci
fridge, although constantly in the thicllest
part of the fight escaped uninjurcd. The
members of his gun division were all killed
or disabled. Master Mate Harrington,
while receiving an ordcT from ~clfridgr,
fell dead and hoadlcsS at his feet A. the re-
suit of IA cannon shot. but SclfridsciS still
alive to nodc>lly rc.ato tie st'v- Of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01

OF late year, great many persons have
visited the former residence of the late
Victor Hugo to sec tooth of that celebrity
which is kept in "a small glass case, with
this inscription: "Tooth drawn from tho
jaw of ictor Hugo by the dentist Wednes-
day. Aug. II, 1871, at Nianden, in the
gardens attached to the house of Nine.
Koch, at O'Clock in the afternoon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01
A CHURCH OF MlLLlONAlRes.
DIR. Hall Presides Over the Richest Con
gregatiun In New York.

Checks for -. 600 are moro common than
buttons on the plate passed sundays at the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. New
York. This church, the presiding genius
of which is the venerable DR.. John Hall,
is the richest church in New York, and
millionaircs are the rule rather than the
exception in the comfortablcpc In five
years the church has voluntarily given
$3.50, 3l6 for home and foreign missions
and congregational and miscellaneous cX-
pcnscs. The pastor receives $ >. 900 u year
salary, as much more comes To him annu-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01

Art is indeed beginning to find out that
it must make friends with need or it must
perish 1t pcrceives that To take itself
from the many and leave them no joy in
their work and give itself to the few to
whom it can bring no joy in their idleness
is an error that kills.-W ID. Howels.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01

in IA Utah desert. Il wonder if he will
notice. she said to herself. She hoped he
would, and yet the thought frightened her.
Roger stopped a moment as he came up
to the door and saw her with a look on
her face that sent the blood to his heart
with n thud. He palcd little, and then,
gathering her up in his arms, carried her
to the rocking chair dropped to the floor
and buried his face in her lap, sohhing as
if his heart would break. Roger, Roger"
was all she could say. Finally he grew
calm and then he said 81 couldn't stand
it any longer. and made up my mind to-
day to send you away where you would DO
happy, and then to come home and SEQ
you looking just rs you did the first mo-
mcnt | ever saw yolf~wlnd I've loved you
ever sincc-was more than could endure"
"Wcl. I'm not going, Roger" said his
little wife In an assumed practical man
ner, "to do anything but get your supper"
Which she did when she could get out of
his arms.
Later in the evening they talked it over.
Janet got the patches and they planned
what design she should use. 81 think |
would like to make it lool, like the leaf of
a sagcbrush, if you will draw one for mo-
Roger, she said thoughtlully. Roger was
only too haury hut il took two or thrcc
evening con uittions before re could dc
sfu, =, t,ttri.n fiYt sritp1 Evrnino after
evening Tie work wa. brought out for in
slcctiun. Roger must see how She had fit
ted tie pieces logs Her, look at tiPs chcs
hear the bt.to... of o.,h tiny hit of now
cloth andvlrn had been li,,n ard
,ug..r.Iior. MAD. ere was nlNa.s time
lcf fnrthr .'..,ud and vi .,tuti. ':uiipt-
lv and hurri,. ic,taior when tl,, ur.it
wa. uicr,d ,at..o. SIS, Q,liaiar. al which
Rca,.r tried 90 l.l ui.h ii. great. aV L.
ward iiI.4?. ST. M.t ID Vas corrllttc. It,
WAS lc.;...t' - eve. L,cf.,i.c they
saw rocui,i. AulI iuc>s stitched
into it, "fout. &c.,. G.. Int lundrcd
and twcnty-tWo li,,c. -.' ii YOU believe
it. Roger sand Janet. "Ilt Ii, take it
to the fair w.,l You go in with the sheep.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01
His Candid Confession.

you dislike parvcnues very much, don't
YOU" she said TO tho intellectual looking
young man.
Eyes, " he answered very much"
Why"
"Why-er-because they won't give me
q few tips SO that l can make money and
be one OF 'em. Washington Star
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01

A dance alphabet has recently been in
vented by Russian professor, who has
devoted - years of his life To teaching
dancing in the Russian Imperial college.
His invention consists of minute figures
which represent every conceivable position
the human legs can assume.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01

Since the United States government
was organized less than 900 people have
served as United states senator's while of
these more than POO had previously been
members of tho house of representatives.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01

wounded and with
her flags still de
family flying, a
lieutenant in com
nand Of the first
gun division Of 50
men, half of whom
had been killed at
their posts, clam
bcred through u
portfolio of the
d o III cd S hip,
sprang into the
wntpr and svvn1n
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01
Pedaling to Patients.

Suburban doctors in New York and
oiher cities are using the bicycle in pref
eTence to the horse and carriage in visiting
patients that are approachable by good
Fiads.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01
JANEY MULHERN COARO.

She VIII he Master of Ceremonies at At
Ianta's Exposition on Press Day.
Every year the new woman takes more
and more conspicuous place in the jour
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01
AYERS
The Only Worlds Fair SarSapariIIa.
Ayers Pills Regulate the Liver.

Every pair Of Lewis lima Calf Shoes
has Lewis Cork Filled Noles. which are
impervious to dampneS>. Better than
clumsy inner >oles. y great $3.50
Shoe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01

Octroi duty was charged at Lille on the
water brought from LourdeS by returning
pilgrims The officials classcG it as u min
,ral water, but their decision has been ap
pCaled from.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-01
HE FOUGHT The MERRlMAC.

Thrilling Career of Commodore Selfridge,
who Is Soon to Be Made Rear Admiral.
AS the gallant frigato Cumberland was
sinking with third of her crew dead or