davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02
PERSIAN SOCIALISTS.
IHaprison ment, Torture and Death ItIeif
Do Not AppslI tho BaabL

Inprison ment, Torture and Death Itielf
Do Not Appsl tho BaabL
AS to the real tenets of tlss baabis
opinions differ, says the Fortnightly
Review. They are socialists and un-
doubtedly adopt the system of commu-
nifty of property. while the orthodox
Persians persistently assert that they
practice polyandry, and the strange GER
emonies of the Cheragh Karmush OBJ
served among the Yezeedis. or devil
worshipers of Karrind, district near
Kermanshah; be this as II may, II Ia
quite certain that each Baabi looks
upon himself as an incarnation Of God
and reverences the baab, 1. e.. Sayud
Mahommed ALL as the prophet of God
and the veritable incarnation Of the
Deity Himself. Unfortunately for the
secretaries of the baab, there is q very
simple means of recognizing them. A
man being suspected of baabism is re-
quested to curse the baab; IL he be a
baabi he invariably refuses to do this,
though he knows full we'll that the re-
fusal will assuredly cost him his life.
imprisonment, torture, death itself iall
to shake the steadfast believers in the
mission of the baab.
The writer saw baabi led to prison
In 1880; the man was priest (mollah)
who had been denounced by his wife.
He was an old man and, though he was
imprisoned and severely bastinadoed
and offered life If he would curse the
baab, yet he refused. When led to ex-
ecution and entreated to curse the baab
he replied:
Curses on you, your prince (the zil-
es-sultan, then governor of Ispahan),
your king and all oppressors. l well
come death and long for it, for shall
instantly reappear on this earth and
enjoy the delights Of paradise"
When he ceased speaking the execu-
toner advanced and slew him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02
Shade for Hives.

Various methods have been advanced,
such as grape vines. sunfowers, trees,
shade-boards, etc, each having its own
good points, writes G. M. Doolittle in
Gieanings. Trees have one advantage
over everything else, in that they shade
the apiarist as well as the hives; and
what bee-keeper is there who has not
wished for n shield from the sun for
himself when working for hours on a
July or August day, when the mercury
was up in the nineties in the shade?
While this is so, yet trees, as a rule,
are apt 20 give too dense shade; and
am satisfied, from years of close OBJ
servation, that, so far as the bees are
concerned, they do much the best right
out in the rays of che sun the whole
year round, when the question Is dense
shade or no shade. For this reason
prefer to have shade where l can go
once In while when becoming greatly
heated, and either paint the hive white
or use a shade-board for each hive, let
ting them stand in the sun. Lately, in
making some new hives l have taken
no pains to make the cover water
tight, but have made a shade-board to
project from two to ten inches around
the top of the hive, the six inches be-
ing on the south, while the north side
has four-inch cleat nailed to it, thus
giving pitch to the south, this caus-
ing the rain to run off easily, while at
the same time 1t gives a good circula-
ton of air over the top OF the hive,
SD that the heat never drives the bees
out of the sections or causes the combs
TO melt down, with the hives standing
In the full blaze of the sun in the
hottest weather. Where l formerly
covered the tops of my hives with tin,
o. made tin-roofed hives, now cover
this shade-board with tin, and in this
way no water ever touches the top
of the hive. After a use of them for
two years l am much pleased with
them. The wood material used for the
shade-board is Il inch stuff, thus max
ing it very light to handle; and as an
insurance against the wind blowing 1t
off, / put common brick on each. and
for two years we had no winds strong
enough to stir single one.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

II you want to quit tabacco using easily and
forever, regain lost manhood be made wen,
strong, magnetic, full OF new life and vigor
take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker that
makes weak men strong. Many gain ten
pounds IN ten days. over 10000 cured. Buy
No-To- Bac from your druggist, who will guar
antee cure. Booklet and sample mailed Tree
Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or Kew York.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02
TALMAGE'S SER MON.
GATES OF CAR5UNCLE" THE
SUBJECT OF SUNDAY.
From the Text; "And I VIII Make Thy
windows of Agates and Thy Gates
OF Carbuncles" Book of Isaiah,
Chapter 81, Verse IL. -t-

ERHAPS because a
human disease of
most painful and
ofttimes fatal char
acter is named af-
ter it, the church
and the world have
never done justice
to that intense and
all-slggestive pre-
cious stone, the
carbuncle. II h e
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02
A SkiufuI Climber.

A tourist in Switzerland who was
about to make the ascent of noun
tain thought best to ask some ques-
tions as to the capabilities of his guide.
as he a thoroughly skillful climber ?"
he asked of the hotelkeeper. Il should
say So" exclaimed the innkeeper HE
has lost two parties of tourists down
the mountain side and escaped without
a scratch both imes."-London Punch.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

81 was completely covered with
sores. Every muscle in my body ached.
Had been sick for five years. Doctors
could do me no good. Most of my time
was spent in bed; was complete
wreck Burdock Blood Bitters ,have
completely cured me in three months"
Mrs. Annie Zoepen, Crookstown, Mimi
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02
to the soul of all the peoples God save
the nationv'

to the soul of all the people! God save
the nationw
But we must admit that II Is a hard
gate to push back. Millions Of hin
hands have pushed at it without max
ing it swing on its hard hinges. 1t Is
q gate nalde out of empty flour barrels.
and cold fire CRATES. and worn out appar-
ell, and cherries homes, and unmedicat-
ed sickness. and ghastliness, and horror.
1t is a gate of struggle. A gate OF
penury. gate of want. A gate of dis
appointment. A red gate, or what
Isaiah would have called gate OF car
buncles.
Now, as have already suggested, as
there are obstacles In all our paths, we
will be happier If we consent to have
cur life struggle. / do not know sny
one to whom it is not struggle Louis
the Fourteenth thought he had every
thing fixed just right and fixed to stay,
and so he had the great clock at Bor-
deaux made. The hours of that clock
were struck by figures in bronze rep
resenting the kings of Europe. and at
a certain time of day William the Third
of England and other kings were made
to come out and bow to Louis the
Fourteenth. But the clock got out of
order one day and just the opposite of
what was expected occurred, as the
clock struck a certain hour Louis the,
Fourteenth was thrown to the feet Of
William the Third. And so the clock
of destiny brings many surprises and.
those go down that you expected to.
stand, and at the foot of disaster most
regal conditions tumble. In all the;
styles of life there comes disappoint-'
ment and struggle. God has for some
good reason arranged II so. II 1t Is not
poverty, II is sickness. II it is not,
sickness. It is persecution. II it is not,
persecution, it is contest with some evil.
appetite. II it is not some evil appe-,
tite, it Is bereavement. II 1t Is not
one thing. it is another. Do not get,
soured and cross and think your case
is peculiar. You are just like the rest
Of us. You will have to take the bitter
draught whether 1t be handed to you
in golden chalice or pewter mug. A,
man who has a thousand dollars a.
year income sleeps sounder and has a.
better appetite than the man who has
five millions. If our life were not a!
struggle we would never consent to get
out of this world, and we would want
to stay here, and so block up the way
of the advancing generations. By the
time that a man gets to be seventy
years OF age, and sometimes by the,
time he gets to be fifty years Of age
he says: II have had enough of this.
and when the Lord wills it | am ready
to emigrate to a country where there
are no taxes and the silver OF the
trumpet put to ones lips has no quar-,
rel with the gold of the pavement un-l
der his feet" We have in this world
more opportunity to cultivate patience
than to cultivate any other grace. Let
that grace be strengthened in the Roy,
al Gymnasium of obstacle and oppo-i
sitlon, and by the help of God, having
overcome our own hindrances and wor-;
riments. let us so forth to help others
whose struggle Is greater than our own.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

On the first and third Tuesday of each
month till October about half-rates for
round trip will be made to points in the
South by the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Ask your ticket agent about
it, and if he cannot sell you excursion
tickets write to C. p. Atmore, General
Passenger Agent, Louisville, KY, or
Jackson Smith, D. p. A.. Cincinnati, o.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

Such as are thy habltual thougnty Auch also
will be tho character OF thy mind: Tor the soul
is dyed by the thoughts. Dye IL then with u
continuous series OF such thoughts as these;
that where n man can also live there he can
also live well.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

Feed for Sows and Pigs.-The brood
SOW and young pigs must have some
thing more than corn and pasture to
do the best. OF those foods one or two
OF which should be added, may be men
toned skinned milk, peas, oats, wheat,
wheat bran, shorts, etc. The grains
should be ground and mixed either
with milk or water. For all other ami
mails there may be some doubt as to
the economy of grinding the grain ra-
ton, but for the young pigs from two
to three months old there can be no
question as to its ACCESSIBILITY. In
fact. 1t would pay every farmer who
feeds a few hundred bushels of corn
annually to buy mill and grind corn,
cobs and Shucks all together, by horse
power. If no other power was avail
able.-Ex.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

The Leghorn.-There is no fowl more
restless than the Leghorn, or more
profitable to its owner under proper
care, and less liable to sickness, says
a poultry writer. These points count
something when you are in poultry
raising for profit. An active fowl means
a healthy fowl, and nine times in ten
suca a bird is a most excellent layer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

For any of those unexpected emer-
gencies common to children in the
summer, DIR. Fowler's Ext of Wild
Strawberry is an unfailing cure. 1t is
natures specific for summer complaint
in all its forms
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

No need to suffer with rheumatism,
lumbago, neuralgia, cramps or collie.
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil cures all such
troubles, and does it quickly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

A friend told me the other day of n
shoemaker in a Russian city whose
bench was in the basement of a build
ing. and 50 far underground that he
could see only the feet of those who
went by on the sidewalk. Seated en-
his bench, he often looked up, and
there went the swift and skipping feet
of children, and then the slow and
uniform step of the aged, and then feet
with shoes old and worn out. and then
crippled feet, and he resolved he would
do kindness to each one who needed
II. So when the foot with the old and
WORKOUT shoe was passing, he would
hail it and make for it a comfortable
covering, for he had the hammer. and
the pegs, and the shoe-lasts, and the
lapstone, and the leather TO do Ii. And
when he saw the invalid foot pass he
would hail it and go out and offer
medicine and crutch and helpfulness.
And when he saw the aged foot yass
he hailed IL and told the old man of
heaven, where he would be young
again. When he saw the foot of child
hood pass on the sidewalk he would
go out with good advice and a laugh
that seemed like an echo of the child's
laugh. Well, time went on, and as the
shoemaker's wants were very few, he
worked but little for himself and most
of the time for others, and in the long
evenings, when he could not so well
see the feet passing on the sidewalk,
he would make shoes of all sizes and
stand them on a shelf, ready for feet
that would pass in the daytime. OF
course, as the years went on, under
this process the shoemaker became
more and more Christian, until one day
he said to himself: "1 wish among all
those feet passing up there on the ide-
walk l could see the feet of the dear
Christ passing. Oh! II could only see
His feet go by, l would know them, be-
cause they are SCARED feet" That
night the shoemaker dreamed, and in
the dream he saw the glorious Christ,
and he said: 20 Christ! l have been
waiting for Thee to pass on the side
walk, and / have seen lame feet, and
NOuHOtu ltte, anu tStu lttls anu pOOI
feet, but in vain have looked for Thy
SCARED feet" And Christ said to the
shoemaker, MANI | did pass on the
sidewalk, and you did see My feet, and
you did come out and hail Me, and bless
Me, and help Me. You thought It was
the foot of a poor old man that went
shutting by; that was My foot. You
thought it was the foot of a soldier
THAI went limping past; that was My
foot. You thought that shoeless foot
was the foot of beggar; that was My
foot The shoes, the clothing, The
medicines. the cheering words that you
gave to them, you gave TO your Lord.
Inasmuch as We have done II unto one
OF the least of these. We have done It
unto Me-" My hearers, with the
humble spirit of that Russian me-
chanic, Let ue 20 forth and help others.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been FAM
lily medicine with us since 1871 j. X. Madison,
24J9 orty-second Ave, Chicago Ills.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

When bilious or costive. eat a Cascaret candy
cathartic, cure guaranteed. I0c, zoe.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

Some very good looking people are defo rmed
on the Inside.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02
Cheap Excursions to the West and North
west.

On Oct. and 90, 1896, the Northwest
ern Line Chicago e. North Western Ry.)
will sell Home Seekers excursion tick
cts at very low rates to large number
of points in the West and Northwest.
For full information apply to ticket
agent of connecting lines or address
w. b. Kniskern, G. p. & Il. A., Chicago,
Ill.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

Beauty may incite love but it cannot maip-
tain il.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

Just try 10c box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowels regulator ever made.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02
His Funny Little Way.

Clara-He has such funny little
way of kissing me on the back of my
neck.
Maude-Well, you know. he can't see
your face from there.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

Nobody ever has any intention OF gong to
hell when they first hear of the place.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

The two Offices OF memory are collection and
distribution.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

The evil men do lives after them; so does tho
good.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

Contentment is the triumph of mind over
matter
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

Pretty women who are stupid are roses with
out fragrance.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02
Don't tobacco sU:, and Smoke Your Life Away.

The way of the world is, to make laws but
follow customs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

In prosperity prepare for a change; in adj
versity hope for one.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02
Low Rate Excursions South.

Few men work hard after they get old enough
to know better.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Re and use that old and yeiLtred remedy, ME-
wMsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02
u was completelv covered We

Forbidden fruit doesn't always grow on the
tallest trees.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

NC best iudges OF whlskey never taste n.
The herald., 1896-12-10
MASONIC INSTALLATION
Another Pleasing fuaction at the New
Temple
southern California Lodge No. 27S. F.
and A. NJ, Installed Officers Last
Night-A Banquet and Ball

Another local Masonic event scarcely
less important socially than the dedca-
ton of the new temple November 30th
occurred last night at their handsome
edifice devoted to Masonry The prin-
cpal feature was the public installation
of the newly elected officers of Southern
California lodge No. 27S f. and A. M
the grand and impressive ceremonies
taking place in the large and handsome
Blue Lodge room. Past Master George
Sinsabaugh of Southern California lodge
otficiated as grand master or installing
officer, assisted by Fast Master Charles
Hornbeck. acting grand marshal The
list of officers installed is as follows
Arthur Brookman, worshipful master
Warren e. Rowley, senior warden.
Stanley Richmond. junior warden.
William G. Spence, treasurer.
Francis c. Woodbury. secretary
Herbert D. Alfonso, marshal
William F. Jeffries, senior deacon.
Fred A. Hines, Junior deacon.
James w. Henry, senior steward.
Benjamin r. Field. junior steward.
Milton c. Fordham. tyler.
After the installation ceremony thu
new master of Southern California
lodge. Arthur Brookman. presented the
retiring master, George Sinsa baugh
with an elegant past masters jewel on
behalf of the lodge. accompanying the
gift with appropriate remarks incudinr
reference to the landmarks and Ancient
Craft Masonry In accepting the beau
liful jewel Past Master Sinsa baugh af-
ter expressing his appreciation to the
brethren. alluded to the work of South
ern California lodge. in which he has
always taken much pride. This lodge
is one of the strongest numerically and
financially in Southern California. It
has had net increase of membership Of
thirty eight during the past ten months
During the same period it has lost eigh
teen members by death and removal. He
referred to the financial affairs of the
lodge. which. after taking $4,000 paid up
stock has good balance in the treas
ury.
At the conclusion of the presentation
where there was a bourtiful spread of
light but fine refreshments. The excel
lent claret punch served from a stand
in the hallway was also appreciated
The ball. which took place in the large
hall on the first floor. was we'll patron
lied and happy affair The floor com
mittee were n. p Jeffries. w. c.. Spence.
Fred A. Hines and Robert Martin Music
was furnished by the Arend orchestra
Fully 500 Masons and their lady rela-
ttves and friends attended the Masonic
event. which was one of the most sue
cessful of the kind that has happened in
this CITY
The herald., 1896-12-10
ey avenue and Phillips boulevard, ID
e q Traeaar for. 9A2nn

ey avenue and Phillips boulevard, I'd
r. c. Troeger for $4,000.
Calkins & Clapp sold lot II. block 2.
Harvey tract. to c. J. Fox. Sixteenth
near Figueroa street. for $1,000. Mr.. Fox
has large ten-room building on Hill
street which he proposes to move 60 10
the lot just purchased.
Abbie B. Alderman purchased lot :,
block 2, of C. NJ. Wells tract, for $1,000.
Mrs. Ackerman will occupy the prem
ises.
Scarborough 4 Co. report sale of lot
II, block 4, of the City Center tract to A.
F. Monroe for $500. This lot is located
on Winfield street between Sentous and
Vernon streets. Mr.. Monroe will at once
begin the construction of a dwelling.
Cortelyou & Giffin on Monday sold Tor
Charles NJ. Stimson lot 6, block 2, of the
Sentous tract to John W. Lackey of the
Woodbury. Business college for $3.50
There is five-room cottage on the lot,
which Mr.. Lackey will occupy.
c. W. Connell on Friday sold lot ;.
block !. of the Adams Street Homestead
tract, and lot % of the Kenwood Park
tract, to Mary l.. Dowse for the sum Of
$780,
Morris S. Kornblum on Saturday pur-
chased lots IL and y. block Q, of MEMO
Park subdivision No. 2, for $400 The
sale was made by A. H. Quatman.
X. Lopez sold two lots in the town of
Duarte to d. b. Morrison for $500. They
are lots and g. block 4, Davis addition
to Duarte.
Praeger & Treosti yesterday made Il
sale of piece of ground. 46S CONNER
cial street, to F. Simons for $1,000 The
size of the land is 37is by 120 feet, aud
on this tract is small residence. NIr.
Simons will improve the property by al
terations and repairs.
G. c. Edwards last week closed the
sale OF ten acres on Central avenue
known as the Warfield place. being the
south u of the south u of the northwest
4 of the southwest Il section p. town
ship south. range Is west, to Mr.. Isaac
Madill or Boston, for $4,000 cash; also
lot 10 and part of lot 49, block 26. Wolf
skill Orchard tract,to Mrs. Clara Holden
for $500: also lot in block o5 for s415:
also to Mr. Antoine Costamagua. lot &
block c. of the Moran tract, for s125n,
also iot on Elmore avenue dot G1, Valen-
zuela tracD. to Charles A. Cole and "a
Steinmyer. for $3.50.
The herald., 1896-12-10
AMONG THE DEALERS.
Increased Inquiry for Real Estate
Some Sales Reported

There are no symptoms of boom in
the realty market. but dealers report a
marked increase in the demand for
business property in the city and bet
ter inquiry for large tracts for subdivis-
ion into city lots or small ranches. East
ern capital is still seeking investment
In California realty, and would be in
vestors usually find satisfactory bar
gains The demand for residence lots is
steady and salcs somewhat more fire.
quent than has been the case for few
months past.
Calkins 4 Clapp on Tuesday closed
the sale of lot s. block D. of the Sher..
man tract, to Charles l.. Patrick for $500
Mrs. Anna S. Olsen has purchased lot
81. block /, Of the Vermont avenue tract
for which she paid $780, The sale was
made by Alexander Parker. The prop
erty IL to be improved.
w. A. Kessler made sale of eighteen
acres of improved land located at the
town Of Pomona and lying between Gar