davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29
ITO BE CONTINUED
Sheridan as an Orator.

After Richard Brisley Sheridan had
made his great speech in Westminster
Hall, asking for the impeachment of
Warren Hastings, Edmund Burke said
He has this day surprised the thou
sands who hung with rapture on his
accent, by such an array of talents,
such an exhibition Of capacity, such a
display of powers as are unparalleled
in the annals of oratory; display that
reflected the highest honor on himself,
luster upon letters, renown upon par
lament, glory upon the country. or
all species of rhetoric, of every kind Of
eloquence that has been witnessed or
recorded, either in ancient or modern
times, whatever the acuteness of the
bar, the dignity of the senate, the SOL
idity of the judgment seat and the sa-
cred morality of the pulpit, have hith-
erto furnished, nothing has equaled
what we have this day heard. No holy
seer Of religion, no statesman, no ora
tor, no man of any literaryelescription
whatever, has come up, in one instance,
to the pure sentiments of morality; or,
in the other, to that variety of knowl-
edge, force of imagination, propriety
and vivacity of allusion, beauty and
elegance of diction, strength and CO.
piousness of style, pathos and sublim-
ity of conception, to which we this
day listened with ardor and admira-
ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29
HNDd,c D;IIc cure Liver Ills; easy to
AIOO0 . Il ilic take, easy 70 operate 26c-
rours I'm the Rocky Mountains.

The Scenic Line of the World" the
Denver a. Rio Grande Railroad, offers to
tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Mex
leo the choicest resorts, and to the trans
continental traveller tho grandest scenery.
Two separate and distinct routes through
the Rocky Mountains, all through tickets
available via either. The direct line to
Cripple Creek, the greatest Gold Camp on
earth. Double daily train service with
through Pullman sleepers and tourists cars
between Denver to San Francisco.
The best line to Utah, Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington via the ogden
Gateway"
Write s. K. Hooper, G. p. e. T. A, Dem
yer, Colorado, for illustrated descriptive
pamphlets.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29

Varying Components of Milk.-Dur-
ing the first five months of milking the
salts in the milk are in excess, and then
progressively decrease to the eighth
month, when they increase slightly; the
casein and extractives diminish UP to
the second month, and then remain
nearly constant, but from the tenth to
the twenty-fourth month the casein de-
cl.nes; from the eighth to the tenth
month the sugar increases, this BODY
being in small proportion during the
latter part of the first month, and in
the fifth and sixth and tenth and
eleventh months the butter fails in pro-
portion, progressively diminishing from
the first to the eighth month, and then
increasing slightly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29

Ing temporarily ceased, Marjorie was
no longer necessary to him; indeed, he
was longing to be free, and wondering
what means he should adopt to obtain
his end.
IL Marjorie would only leave him and
return TO her friend in Scotland the
matter would be simple enough. but
this she did not seem inclined to do.
She thought of her child; for his sake
she still chung to the man whom she be-
lieved to be her husband.
Thus matters stood for a week, when,
one day, Caussidiere, when within
few yards OF his own door. saw y man
emerge from 1t and walk quickly down
tie street.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29
hear the truth from me. You are no


wife of mine!"
mot your wifel" she cried.
Certainly not. My mistress, II you
please, who has been suffered for a
time to wear my name; that Is all"
She sprang up as II shot through the
heart, and faced him. pale as death.
I'VE are married.! We stood togeth.
er before the altar, Leon. have my
marriage lines"
(Which are so much waste paper,
my dear. here in France"
Sick with horror and fear, she totter-
ed to him and clutched him by the arm.
Leon! once more: what do you
mean?"
my meaning is very simple" he re-
Piled; "the marriage o. an English
woman with a French citizen is no
marriage unless the civil ceremony has
also been performed in France. Now,
do you understand"
II am not your wife! Not your
wife!" cried Marjorie, stupefied.
mot here in France" answered
Caussidiere.
Then the child-our child?"
Trouble not yourself about him."
was the reply. eff you are reasonable
he can easily be legitimatlzed accord
ing to our laws; but nothing on earth
can make us two man and wife so long
as / remain on French SOIL"
He added coldly:
"And l have no intention of again
expatriating myself, 1 assure you"
It was enough. Dazed and mystified
as she was. Marjorie now understood
plainly the utter villainy of the man
with whom she had to deal. She had
neither power nor will for further
words. She gave one long despairing,
Mortified look into the mans face. and
then, drawing the child with her, stag
gered into the inner room and closed
the door behind her.
Caussidiere remained for some time
in his old position, frowning gloomily.
For the moment he almost hated him
self, as even a scoundrel can do upon
occasion; but he thought of Seraphine
and recovered his self-possession. He
walked to the door, and listened; all
was still, save a low murmuring sound,
as of suppressed sobbing.
He hesitated a moment; then, set
ting his lips tight, he lifted his hat
and quietly descended the stairs.
When the great clock of our Lady
of Paris chimed forth five. Marjorie
still sat in her room staring vacantly
into the crate. The room was bitterly
cold; the light of the candle was grow
ing dim before the more cherries light
of dawn; the last spark of fire had died
away; and the child, wearied with
fatigue and fear, slept soundly in her
arms.
Marjorie, awakening from her trance,
was astonished to see the dawn break
ing, and to hear the Ginning clocks
announce that another day had begun.
She looked for a moment into the
child's face, and as she did so her body
trembled, and her eyes filled with
tears.
my poor little boy!" she sobbed;
my poor little Leon!"
She laid him gently on the bed, and
let him sleep on. Then she tried to
collect her thoughts, and to determine
what she must do.
go back to Scotland?" No, she
could not do that. She could not face
her old friends with this shame upon
her, and show them the child who
should never have been born. From
that day forth she must be dead to
them. What she could not undo she
must conceal.
ITO BE CoNTINUED.)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29
Winter DaIryIng.

The situation in the dairy line may
be greatly helped by progressive dairy
men making winter dairying their
principal line of work. At the present
time there are so many that produce
butter in the summer that the price is
always depressed in the summer
montas, and depressed, to, to such a
point that the profits are entirely
wiped out, except where butter is pro-
duced under exceptional conditions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29
A BACK BLOW.
The Weapon Small - but None More
Certain or Effective.

In these times when backs are lame,
when almost every other one we meet has
now and then, or all the time, back that
aches or pains "a weak back, "a bad
back, back that makes their life mis-
cry to bear - and still they go on day by
day in pain and suffering. Now It's the
easiest thing in the world TO give this
played out back "a blow that will settle
Il, and put in its place a new one equal TO
any. It's just like this: hit at the cause !;
most backaches come from kidney disor-
ders. Reach the kidneys, start their
clogged-up fibres in operation; when this
Is done you can say goodbye TO backache.
Here is q case from Battle Creek: Mr..
Josiah NJ Shoup lives at 81 Broad Street,
he was member of the Battle Creek po-
lice force for many years. As member
of the force he served the city well, but
the rough weather he was often subjected
to laid the foundation of kidney disorder,
which has troubled him very much. Here
is what he says about it:
About three years ago, while on the
police force, contracted from exposure o..
kidney trouble, which has since given me
no end of trouble. The pain was right
through my kidneys and across the small
of my back; if sitting down and wanted
to stand up, had to arise very slowly and
gently to avoid increasing the pain; had
such tired-out feelings all the time, and L
was steadily getting worse. About two
months ago, hearing of Doan's Kidney
Pills, got q box. Their action and effect
was most complete, they removed the old
aching pains for good. can now get
around as quickly as anybody. Doan's
Kidney Pills are certainly as represented. ~
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents,
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the u. s. Remember
the name, D0aa's, and take no other.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29
A Sure Sign.

when a woman" said the cornfed
philosopher, says that she really be-
lieves she is getting fat, and her hus-
band retorts that it is because she
eats too much and doesn't do enough
work, it is safe to presume that the
honeymoon has ceased to be."-Savan-
nah Bulletin.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29
PAINFUL AFFLlCTlON
A Son Writes a Letter Telling How HIs
Father Was Troubled.

WINAMOE, IND.-"My father was
troubled with boils and carbuncles. After
suffering for some time, he heard of =
similar case cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
He began taking this medicine and con-
tinued its use until no was cured. My
mother is taking Hoods sarsaparilla for
rheumatism and it is helping her." GUY
e. NEwKIRK, Box 1874.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29

The Right Cow.-Stick to the special
purpose COW. Do not get 1t into your
head that your mixers must be large
in order that by-and-by they will make
more beef. Remember that this extra
weight must he fed all the years until
she is sold. Let her be a good mixer.
bringing her profit every year she
lives.-Ex.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29
So Sudden.

'Mr. Tillinghast left me $5O,OO0," re-
marked the interesting widow to young
Hilow. my dear Mrs. Tillinghast,"
replied Hilow, you should husband
your resources" "Oh, Frank, dear, this
is too sudden. But are you really sure
you love me?'-Odds and Ends.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29

The talent of success is nothing
more than doing what you can do we'll,
and doing well whatever you Go with
out thought of fame.-Longfellow.
A bad epigram, like a WORKOUT PEN
ell, has no point to IL.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29
CHAPTER xxx.

HE mask of kind
ness having once
( a lien, Caussidiere
did not think 1t
worth while to re-
sumo it; and from
that day forth he
completely neglect
ed both Marjorie
and her child. The
supplies from Miss
II e therington hay
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29
DAIRY AND POULTRY,
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department. of the Parma Few
Hints as to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.
Care of Poultry.

bAsAAAA - IL "OuAN
not be amiss to add
a few words about
sitting hens. When
] have a trusty hen
that is broody, and
/ can sit her where
she is undisturbed
by the others, I
give her eggs the
first night she stays
- -a,k nnf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29

Can you write Sick Benefit Insurance.?
Can you write Accident Insurance?
Can you write Life Insurance.
Then we will allow you expenses and lib
eral commission as soon as you understand
our plans.
New men preferred to "has beens."
Must be married and between ages of 3
and 80.
Exclusive control of good territory.
Address Michigan Home a. Hospital Asso-
citation, 23 Fountain st, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29

DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powd Rev w
H. Main pastor of the Baptist Emanuel Church.
Buffalo, gives strong testimony for and is firm
believer In DR.. Agnews Catarrhal Powder. He
had tried many kinds OF remedies without avail.
after using Dr. Agnews Catarrhal Powder
was benefited at once" are his words II is a
wonderful remedy. II relieves instantly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29

when a woman says of another wom-
an: "She is very pretty" she expects
her husband to speak up promptly and
say: "She is not half as pretty as WOW
are. "-Atchison Globe.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29

Have You Ecze g. Have you any skin dis
eases or eruptions? Are you subject to chatting
or scaldfngf DR.. Agnew's Ointment prevents.
ana cures any and oil OF these and cures Itching,
bleeding, and Blind Piles besides. One applica-
ton brings relief in ten minutes, and cases cured
in three TO six nights. 80 cents
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29

There are thousands of task masters who
never cracked a whip.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29

Ben Jonson was the son of a bricklayer,
and for time himself worked at that BUSH
ness
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29

The things which cause us the most trou-
BILE never happen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29

Investments made in Gods way never stop
drawing interest
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-08

les any eye test. The waisecoot for
men IL cut in low v that assists the
manly effect Of the garment on the
tailor girl. The aprons Chats the
ends) Of the tie are loosely fastened to-
gether with pun effect. With such a
waistcoat the front or sack coat should
be left unfastened, but the careful tail
or girl will remember that her JACKIE.
though open. should never be spread as
wide as the hips.
The average girl who INDUCES in one
tailor rig as change from other cos
tunes is inclined to feel that cheap
collars and cuffs. ties and bargain
waistcoats will do. Such policy is ia
tai to tailor effect. The swell tailor
girl has her neckties made, because she
selected from the bolt. which she does
that she may be absolutely certain of
material That is why, too, she has
her shirtwaists made to order. All the
same. her heart turns to green apples
inside of her at the sight Of girl in
a 60-cent, ready made shirtwaist and a
25-cent tie. who somehow looks 'just
right" and whose bright smile pro-
claims her freedom from anxiety about
her clothes and her light hearted con-
tempt of price tags.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-08
SchOOlhOuse Flags.

During Mr.. Hezekiah Butterworth's
recent tourney across South America
he observed even in the far southern
republic of Argentina the practice OF
raising the national flag over school,
houses has been adopted, as we'll as in
the United States.
Considering the fact that Argentina
is so widely separated from this coun-
try, and that her people speak differ
ent language, the traveller at first sup
posed that the raising of the flags was
but coincidence.
A few weeks later. however, while
he was visiting the high school at RO-
sario. he was again impressed by the
striking similarity OF the custom pre-
vailing there, and in our own land.
of singing the national anthem at the
opening or closing of the school exer-
clses. In homer Of their guest, the pu-
pills who were studying the English
language. after singing their own ma
tional hymn. followed it with The
Star Spangled Banner" in English.
why. this is indeed like homer ex-
claimed the gratified American. When
did you adopt this excellent custom Of
the hymn and of the flags?"
LESS than two years ago." was the
reply. I'VE took it from the Youths
Companion. and have translated for
our own use here the printed manual
issued by that journal to the public
schools of the United States"
1t is gratifying to know that the
program for the flag ard the national
hymn issued by the Companion has
served for a model not only in Canada
and Germany, but even in the lands
beneath the Southern Cross.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-08
Wartime Jingle.

There came into vogue about that
time a nonsense verse; so-called,
bearing upon my humble self, and vi
vacious enough to be widely quoted in
the newspapers. It was composed.
believe. by Mrs. Sivret of Boston and
ran as follows:
There was a young curate of Worcester
Who could have a command if he
choose ter,
But he said each recruit
Must be blacker than SCOT.
Or else he'd go preach where he used
ter.
As matter of fact, it came SO near
er the truth than the famous definition
of a crab by Cuyier's pupil, since had
never been q curate,. had already left
the pulpit for literature before the war,
and was so far from STIMULATING for q
colOred regiment that had just been
commissioned in a white one: never
theless, the hit was palpable and al
ways enjoyed it.-Col. Higginson in
Atlantic.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-08
why the Corset Survives.


In a clever article in the Paris FL
caro-. Jules Lemaitre rOundly abuses
the corset: complains that present
modes receive their inspirations mere
~ from bygOne fashions. or are genu.
inc or modified copies from the ma
tional costumes of different countries
and adds that woman seeks only tc
call attention to excessive eXagger.
alton Of the lines with which nature
has thought fit to endOw her figure
After NJ. Lemaitre's article was pub
lished a reporter was sent to interview
the leading cOurtiers. NJ. DOucet &C.
kcOwledged that there was much truth
in what NJ. Lemaitre had said. but de-
er he nor his cOnfreres were responsible
for the fashions any more than were
the smart women for whom they are
made and who are looked upon as lead
ers. Fashions" he went on to say.
ARE a succession of variations which
link themselves illogically. by the as
sistance OF 4 fatal caprice. thereby
gaining novelty by producing change
today-of nc matter what-frOm the
thing which was worn yesterday. For
instance. lace comes into fashion SIM
ply because it has not been worn the
day before. GigOt sleeves grew eX-
cecdingly large simply that the chance
of change in their decrease would be
possible. and they will entirely disap-
pear because women have had enough
of ZEN. |, is through the influence
Of q, the smart women in the great
world that the distinguished Paris
makers are able to form new fashions.
Ii wO,.l,. be extremely difficult for then,
TO modify. except in a very small de-
gree. existing defects. and whatever ad-
vice We stand ready to give them. We
cannot run the risk of mourning their
reprOacaes. They one and all hold te-
naciOusly by the lines of their figures
and nothing can ever change them. IL
we should try to- influence them to
adopt some of chCse lovely draperieS
which acce.:ruate SO delightfully."- the
best lines OF the figure some of their
friends would rush up. and. with the
sweetest smiles. say: "Al. my dear.
that draper. makes you look immense.
Your waist is ruined" This is tho
main reason why the lines SO generally
exposed by all women of our day re-
main unchanged.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-08
Going to Bed Hungry.

During the cool weather of the past
month a bicycle ride in the evening
has been a delightful pastime INDUCED
in by great many women, says Chi
cago Chronicle of June Z. Not few
of these. having come home with not
altogether unpleasant feeling of being
tired. have gone to bed only to toss for
hours in the vain effort TO sleep. In
nearly all of these cases the trouble
has been that the sufferer has gone to
bed hungry. Some physicians have
declared that good deal of prevalent
insomnia is the result of an uncon-
scious craving of the stomach for food
in persons who have been frightened
by the old tradition that eating before
sleeping will produce Indigestion night
mare and general restlessness. 1t is
not wise to go to bed with the stomach
loaded, but it is now considered one
of the best aids to rest to partake of
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-08
War lndemnitics.

Among the conditions upon which
the Turkish government offered. a
few weeks ago. after a victorious cam
paign, to make peace with Greece, was
q requirement that the defeated cOun-
try should pay an indemnity of f1O,-
0O0. 900.
The practice of exacting money from
a conquered foe is, in its present form,
somewhat modern. In ancient times
the victor despoiled the enemy he had
overcome sacked cities and carried
away whatever of value he could carry
away. Now he respects private prop
erty; but he makes the conquered ma
ton pay the whole cost Of the war.
liz either case the practice is analogous
to that of civil courts, which assess
cost upon the defeated party.
The four greatest wars of the last
thirty-five years have all been follow
ed by exactions of this kind. After
Prussia defeated Austria in the "seven
weeks war" of 1866, she demanded of
her adversary twenty million thalers,
or about ST., 900 900 of our money:
modest sum, as indemnities go. She
states which allied themselves with
Austria. This was in addition to ter
ritorial concessions.
Five years later France was defeated
by Prussia, and besides being COM
PEELED to give up the provinces of AL
SAGE and Lorraine. was forced to pay
to her victorious enemy the enormous
sum of five milliards of francs, or one
thousand million dollars of our money.
Payment was to be extended over four
years. and German garrisons were to
be retained in France until the whole
was paid; but the splendid patriotism
o. the French people enabled the gov
ernmcnt to anticipate the payments.
and the last German soldier left
France in July. 1873.
Again Russia. after defeating Tur-
key in 1878, claimed, in addition to
territorial concessions. a money in
demnity of three hundred million ru-
bles. or about one hundred and fifty
million dollars. A considerable mart
of this amount Turkey still owes to
Russia.
In like manner, Japan, following the
example of European nations, exacted
from China in 1895 war indemnity
of more than one hundred million
dollars, and millions more for surren-
Aering her claim on the Liao-tung Pc
ninsula. This was in addition to the
cession of the island OF Formosa
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-08

When Vivekanandi, the Hindu
monk. visited Chicago during the
Worlds Fair. he was greatly delighted
lone afternoon to learn that the Inter
national Beauty show" ON the Midway
Plaisance contained an East Indian
princess. He lost no time says the
Chicago Times-Herald. in visiting the
show. In one of the booths was
dusky damsel. arrayed In East Indian
costume. and prominently placarded
as q charmer from the land Of the
Gangees.
Vivekanandi addressed her politely
in Hindustanee. and for his pains was
rewarded by stare of blank astonish-
ment. Then he tried Cingalese with
mo better success. and also the several
allied dialects Of the interior provinces
lbf India. At last the dusky beauty
spoke in sheer self-defense:
Go way man." she said, you mus
be crazy
Excuse me-" remarked Vivekanan-
di. in faultless English. but will you
kindly tell me where you were born?"
Use born in Savannah, an Use dun
lived in Georgy all nah life" she said.
but yo' can't fool wild me. if you is
stuck up no'thern niggah." And b.
didn't try to do so.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-08
Bl.ck and White Costume.

men Anna Gould. the Countess Cas-
tellaine. gave 100000 for the build
ing of i new house for charity bazaars
in the future she assumed. as many of
the Paris nobility have done. a gown
OF half mourning rs a token of respect
to those who lost their lives in carry
ing out the pet charity of France. The
countess remains in seclusiOn. but can
be seen from a distance any day walk
ing through the grounds of her cOun-
try house in her gown OF black and
white stripe goods. working outdoors
almost like 3 woman of the peasantry.
The gown in which she was recently
sketched was a black and white striped
oriental silk. very thin. vet with a