davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
WITH THE SAGEs.

BY work you get money, by talk you
get knowledge. Halliburton.
Worsts begets in base minds envy;
in great souls Notwithstanding
Zeal without knowledge is like ex'
petition to a man in the dark.-John
Newton.
The confession of evil works is the
first beginning of good works.-St
Augustine.
The space between a mans ideal and
the man himself is his opportunity
Margaret Deland
What you keep by you, you may
change and mend; but words once
spoken can never be recalled.-Ros-
common.
If you would be pungent, he brief;
for it is with words as with sunheams
the more they condensed the deeper
they burn.-Southey.
A good man and a wise. man may at
times be angry with the world, al
times grieved for it; but be sure nc
man was ever discontinued with the
world who did his duty in it.-Southey
The best rules to form young man.
are, to talk little, to hear much, to re-
feet alone upon what has passed III
company; to distrust ones own opin'
ions, and value others that deserve IL
Sir William Temple.
Let us be silent as to each others
weakness, helpful, tolerant, nay, ten
der towards each other. Or, if we can
not feel tenderness, we may at least
feel pity! May we put away from us
the satire which scourges and the an
ger which brands; the oil and the wine
of the good Samaritan are of more
avail-Amiel.
The little / have seen in the world
teaches me to look upon the errors OF
others in sorrow, not in anger. When
| take the history of one poor heart
that has sinned and suffered and rep
resent to myself the struggles and
temptations it has passed through, the
brief pulsations of joy, the feverish
inquietude of hope and fear. the pres
sure of want. the desertion OF friends
would fain leave the erring soul OF
my fellow men with Him from whose
hand it came.-Longfellow.
Bestow thy youth so that thou mayst
have comfort to REMEMBER IT, when
it hath forsaken thee, and not sigh
and grieve at the account thereon.
Whilst thou art young thou wilt think
it will never have an end; but behold
the longest day hath his evening, and
that thou shalt enjoy it but once, that
it never returns again; use it Therefore
as the springtime, which soon depart
eth, and wherein thou oughtest to
plant and SOW all provisions for long
and happy life-Sir Walter Raleigh.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05

Swiss COW bells have been intro
duced into the Himalayas as a protec-
ton for cattle against tigers. The tig-
ers run as soon as they hear the bells.
One of the strangest botanical Curl
osities in the world is the wonder
wonder" flower found in the MALAY
peninsula. 1t is simply blossom
without leaves, vine, or stem. and
grows as parasite on decayed wood.
This extraordinary flower is some
thing like yard in diameter and has
globular cup in the middle with
capacity of five or six quarts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05

situation became about as desper-
ate as can be really imagined.
Food and water had both run
short; it was impossible to get
more supplies; all hands, including
De Mello himself, were reduced to
walking skeletons, and meanwhile the
batteries at the harbor mouth had
been powerfully reinforced. In this
plight PieXotto supposed he would be
only too glad to surrender, and sent
demand to that effect. You are bot
tied up" he said in substance; you
can't get out, and you can't make
landing. It's a case of surrender or
starve." De Mello sent back word that
they would starve. In the next coup e
Of weeks men did die Oh the Aquida
ban of actual starvation. Then De
Melo decided to end it all in a grand
coup de theater, and one night he
started at full speed for the harbor
mouth. Concealment was out Of the
question, and the battleship made its
dash with lights blazing, flags flying,
and band playing. / met the admiral
afterward in Caracas, and he told me
they had no expectation whatever of
getting through, but their sheer audac-
ity so Disconnected the gunners at the
forts that they failed TO land a single
effective shot. AS she passed the mar
rows the Aquidaban let loose a double
broadside and steamed triumphantly.
out to sea. De Mello was in exile for
years, but he was finally pardoned and
returned to Rio.
London's population is increasing 1T
tho rate of 90 000 a vaar
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
CHECKS FIRES ON SHIPS.
Berlin Chemists Invention Impregnates
Al x.s.h ro.ho.to ALI O..

Berlin Chemists Invention Impregnates
Air with Ca, bonic Acid Gas.
It is well known that fire cannot burn
IN an atmosphere strongly impregnated
with carbonic acid gas. This fact has
been utilized by inventors, with the
result that we have hand fire grenades
in many public buildings and f4ctor.e
and experience has repeatedly demon
strated their value. Some experiment.
have recently been made In Bremen
in connection with a mode of extln-
gushing fires on board ship, invented
by a Berlin chemist named Gro4wald,
that is based upon the theory of thu
hand fire grenade. The oh. ects aimed
at and said to have been attained By
the new system are: First, to give
timely notice, by means OF a special
apparatus, of any fire which may break
out in the hold of a ship; and, second,
to eXtinguish promptly the fire by
pumping carbonic acid gas into the
hold. Two piles of wood were built
up in the forehold of a lighter. The
large logs were mixed with smaller
blocks of wood and a quantity of wood
shavings soaked in petroleum. On the
tops of the piles of wood was spread
about a fourth of ton of coal, and
in the hold was placed an iron basket
filed with coke heated to a perfect
glow. The two piles OF wood were set
alight simultaneously at 4:07 O'Clock
in the afternoon. The fire developed
quickly with the matches open, and at
4:21 the matches were closed. Then
carbonic acid gas was pumped into the
hold for twenty-one minutes, and ten
minutes later the matches were opened.
The fire was found to be extinguished
completely. The fire alarm worked
perfectly, and the thermometer on
deck showed correctly the rise and fall
Of the temperature in the hold. The
inventor claims that when a fire
breaks out in a ships hold, if his sys-
tenn is followed the fire will be an
nounced automatically on deck; it viii
be kept under observation from the
deck and extinguished by operations
carried out on deck.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
JACKSTRAWS.

Book" -keepers-A theatrical COM
pany.
It seems strange. but it's the fast
colors that don't run.
A youth don't own land just because
he comes into manhood's estate.
The active undertaken at work sug-
gests a well-known novel-"The
Quick and the Dead"
II sing low" said the great basso.
but my voice comes high, neverthe-
less"
When you ask the middleman how
he feels, he ought to say, "Oh mid
dling!"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
Cen. nn,ha.s prartlcn, IoIse

A good story is told of the meeting
between Botha and Kitchener when
they tried to arrange terms of peace.
At the, end Botha said: well, must
be going" Kitchener replied: "No
hurry; you haven't got to catch a
train" But that's just what l have
got to do" said Botha. And two days
afterward a train was held up and
looted on the Delagoa line, not very
far from the place of meeting.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
what Money Cannot Buy.

But pretty nearly every one has for
gotten that even If Carnegie money
paid the student fees in the Scottish
universities, the students would still
have TO furnish the midnight toll, the
wet towel and the brains to compre-
bend. There is still no royal road to
earning.-Detroit Journal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
A Doctors Queer speciality.

DR.. Pietro Panzen of Milan, Italy,
who died recently at the age of so,
had made the rehabilitation of mall
formed and malorganized children his
life work. For we'll nigh thirty years
he labored among the poor of Milan,
bringing under special treatment every
infantile victim to faulty or feeble
development, and achieved a great
success in rearing thousands of ap-
parently hopeless cases to the normal
stature and strength, physical and
mental Of their more fortunate fei-
lows.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
carner,e., first Library Cir.

Andrew Carnegie's first gift of pub
lie library was to his birthplace. Dun
fermline, Scotland. He said at the
time that it was a good place to begin.
because "the first public library the
little place ever had was the collec-
ton of three weavers, one Of whom
was my father"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
nIr Inoren,n in Inonme.

During June the total receipts OF
the United States government were
$50. 500 ,44O and the expenditures S42,-
S6,560, leaving a surplus for the
month of $40, 492,SsO and a surplus
for the eleven months of the present
fiscal year of s5S.5S7, 135.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

st. Petersburg cabs charge half the
fare for women that they do for men.
Bananas with purple leaves and
seedless fruit have been introduced in
to British Conservatives.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
In Colonial Days Peo-
pie We're Forced to
Eat Roots and Nuts.

the following autumn were unusually
good, and it was never recorded again
in history that New Jersey had gone
hungry.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
Biddl0COnlb'S
Art Studio ! ! 1
Meisel Block, PORT HURON

Having had years of experience in
The Photographic art, we are prepared
10 do your work right and at reason
able prices. Ask any Of our patrons
what kind of work we turn out: ask
EN- If we don't save them money.
They can tell as much as we can.
Th"'ve tried rs and are our permanent
nstomers. You'd be too if you'll ask
m.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
Il. P,urlbus Unum.

The use of the "E Pluribus Unum"
on coin was never authorized by law.
It's first known use was in a New Jer-
sey cent struck off in 1916.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05

Love laughs at locksmiths, but is
generally willing to seriously consider
the combination of the safe.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05

London's population is increasing 1T
the rate of 10000 a year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-13

sell and Fishe to buy Of land that Turner did not
own or only the right to apply to the government
for title to the 4O that the subject Of the agreement
I this last be true ordering specific performance
OF the made by the parties and 1t the oge the agree
ment is not capable of being enforced
There is nothing in the original agreement by which the
court or any else determine with certainty whether
Turner owns 200 acres go by what title
he holds the land outside the 60 held by right purchase
lease nor where he does located Fshe says that
he told Turner that che had $50 of land up there and
Turner said that che had 60 of land there Whether
Gup there and there Hio Puma, Kona Hamakua
or to any place the earth above the earth the terms OF the
contract do enlighten
What reference does the agreement make to Lots o9 800
and 357 Oaa what way does the receipt identity the
original agreement There nothing in the agreement as
given by Mr. Fshe about obtaining Patent nor any thing
from which could infer that the title to the 40 acrehe
subject of the that time the government
Turner referred to my 140 acres and Fshe did the same
when he will you take for "your 40 acres Again
no time being specified for the payment of the purchase price
or the delivery the deed The presumption would arise that
the deed was to be executed and delivered within
reasonable time from the of the and that all of the
purchase price would be paid cash the delivery OF deed
We learn from the opinion Of the that this not the
mand and that deed to be delivered until after
patent for the land was issued Turner indefinite and
uncertain date in the future.
The opinion of the says that eff all of the writings
signed it is sufficient they all refer the oral agree
ment and whether they do refer the oral agreement
or may be determined by internal evidence and coin
cdences through inspection and comparison What nternal
there may be in this receipt the letter of January
9th the with the other either both with
the original agreement have been unable discover either by
inspection comparison led to the conclusion that
connect them.
It doubtful if the of the original agreement tes
fed to by plaintiff sufficiently definite and certain be
the subject of decree of specific performance in of
equity provided they had been reduced writing and signed by
the party be charged This being true it very difficult
understand how the court take the receipt and letes
definite and certain than the original figure
enforcbe is clear my mind that the
cep and letter do all of the elements of
the contracts that considering these alone the
chancellor cannot without danger of mistake make definite
DEGREES that enable the figure the of
Ineligible be had parol testimony to
supply of the material thereof and that to permit
this to permit the continuance of the very evil that the
utes of frauds intended to prohibit and remedy
firmly convinced that the decree of the Circuit Court
appealed from ought be reversed and the bill dismissed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-13
Z
NE v. HAUNTS
OF VICIOUS
LiIiha Street is
infested With
/" Joints. .
GANGS
ARE WATCHED
The Police Keeping an Eye on
the Swipes.Drinking
Crowds.

The haunts of vice in Honolulu are
spreading out gradually, fan-like, TAX
ing in districts which have hitherto
been regarded as too far away from
the center of the town to attract the
|evil-doers and law-breakers. The low
er part of Liliha street, since it has be-
come so Asiaticized, has attracted
many of this class of r-do-wells,
with the result that the police recog-
nize the fact that constant patrol
must be made on that street.
David Dayton, who resides on Lii
ha street above Kuakini. has reported
to the police several times that law
| less gangs We're taking possession of
many of the cottages on the Eva side
| of the street and turning them into
| swipe-joints and places where quar-
relsome men and women are wont to
congregate. After his second report
and a request of High Sheriff Brown
| to look into the matter, Captain Fox
was detailed to create beat in the
vicinity of MIR. Dayton's residence to
| keep watch for the gangs.
| Saturday nights seem to be favorites
for the gathering of people who have
made nights hideous for the respect
able residents. Gambling, drinking,
carrousals, fights, quarrels. street
brawls, in which men and women are
indiscriminately mixed, have all oc-
Cured at once Arrests are frequently
made.
Assaults upon innocent persons are
not unknown. Yesterday morning an
alarm was sent in to the police station
that a Chinese hackman had been
iviciously assaulted by two natives I'M
der the influence of liquor. Officers
were dispatched at once, but the
thugs had already escaped. Warrants
will be issued for their arrest today,
as the hackman knows the men by
sight. 1t appears that the Chinese,
who drives hack No. 236, had for his
irving before one of the joints on
Liliha street, they began an argument
with the jehu over the fare, and ended
by assaulting him, using stone in the
melee, which cut one Of his ears. Fol-
lowing this the men attempted to steal
the hack of another man to get away
from the scene, but were frustrated.
The swipes which is drunk in these
joints came from sources which the
police are not always able to locate.
The majority of the patrons are ma
tives. although men of almost every
nationality of cosmopolitan Honolulu
are finding their way to them. The
majority of arrests are for drunken
ness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-13
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION
Will Hold Its Annual Meeting
in Hilo From June 9Th to
18th Inclusive.

The Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting in
Hilo this year. the event taking place
from June 6 to IL. inclusive. Members
from all parts of the group will be in
attendance, and the annual reports Of
the secretary and treasurer and other
officers will be read The ordination
of c. w. p. Kaeo will take place, and
an examination will be made Of stu
dents of the N. p. NJ 1. for licensure.
Following is the program in full:
Thursday, June 60 a. m. and 1870
p. M, meeting of the Sunday School
Association; 1880 p. M, union prayer
meeting, HALL Church.
Friday, June 7-9 a. m. and 1:30 p. M,
meeting of Hawaiian Evangelical AS
ISOLATION, HALL Church; $50 p. W..
union meeting of the Y. P. S. c. E. at
the Union Foreign Church.
Saturday, June SO a. m. and 1870
p. M, meeting Of the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association; 1880 p. M, a con-
cert at HALL Church.
Sunday, June 9-11 a. m., sermon by
Rev. w. M. Kincaid, at the Union
Church.; 2:30 p. M, ordination Of c..
w. p. Kaeo; $3.50 p. M, the Lords
Supper administered; 7:30 D. M, union
meeting, Union Church.
Monday, June 10-9 a. M, meeting Of
the Hawaiian Evangelical Association;
presentation of the representatives of
the different missions; 10 a. M, read
ing Of the annual reports, and election
of secretary and treasurer land MEM
bers of the first class OF the Hawaiian
Board. HALL Church, 3 p. M, inspec-
ton of the Hilo Boys Boarding School;
7:30 p. m, union prayer meeting, HALL
Church.
Tuesday, June ia trip by cars to
Puma; reception given by the ladies of
the Union Church in their parlors to
the delegates of the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association.
Wednesday. June 12-9 a. m. and 1870
p. M, meeting Of the Hawaiian Evan
gelfcal Associations; examination of
students of N. p. M. I. for licensure:
7:30 p. M, exhibition of the graduating
class of the Hilo Boys Boarding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-13

A Scottish minister who was indefatig-
able In looking up his folk one day
called upon parishioner. ssRfchard
he said, II hae ma seen We at the xlrk
for some time. and wad like to know the
reason" 'Weel. sir" answered Richard.
II haze three decided objections to goin,.
Firstly. dinna believe in being whaur
We does a. the talkin', secondly, I dinna
believe In ST muckle singin', an thiruly.
an in conclusion. twas there / got INV
wife. Albany Argus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-23
(sSortIetuua iiebe 6. Seite.)

Ri6t Elm otrmstntli6ts Slid, ionoern &Iugbsit
uno Gu,rqe belfen oem Meni6en isiu ,3sl gu ers
reidben. Suucnoe psrberbsu. 9auisnot aber, ipsls
DE bic 3ei5eu perfsbsu, tuenn iis on S5tpinoel,
Wlattigttt, ptr3tlopien, usbclteit, SerOauun9srDs
runq 8crftopfung uno G3abiu6t Ieioen, uno NIT
Dtgsr 9luqbtit Die Gneraie psrbnoeu, rcbbeitig
bas re5te NlitteI anluDenOen, pcrOeu unb bleibeu
qeiuuo. 9isies Wittsl inO bel allen iplten Ytas
qen> uno Gsberl:ioen bic beribmteu Ct. Serndros
8rduterpQen Sbne metuGiibe Seimiibuug uur
ans 9flun,en hergtftsut brau6eu fe teiue 3Uders
billie 25 Gents. Su aleR gpOtbeten.
(gRp 9Ri sSr S,S9lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-23


foG am 18. DECEMBER in 2angberg
itattgefunben 4aben. 9e 8et nit 800
N2ann unb 3pei @e54iiBen itieB NIT
ben 9enerGlen 9artneu uno Gampbea
3u7ammen. g1a4 einItiinOigem Sc
fe9t 5pgen bic 8oeren nit sinem 8erz
luft BON 4 Spbten unb 20 8erpunOez
ten u6. Der britii6e @erluit iteIIte ii4
ouf 1 Sobten unb IA 8erpunOete.
(0ieIer 8eri9t i6eint bon Der brttiz
f9en GenIur 3ugeftuBt gu ietn.)
9er3ogtn BON Qlbonp
aIs 8erm ittlertn.
2onbon, %. 9e5em6er. - Die
@erii6te iiber beporItebenbt 6rtebens=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-23

bDlen ult4rten 'bss rrsineR 96os
GrIangunq oe5 beiligen
ms, 3u Ieinem leBten
IelG pe9 ANA, Dem W}ugnet bon
ernanDt.)
Der 2u12 perf be6ro6t.
fiir5li4 gemeloeten Ginz
1 E &uiIer bat Der Gentrdlz
9EpeEe IT pereinigten Snnungss
'eten, Die 8eper6eorbz
bre 1897 3u dnbern. Die
an bas 8eieB gefniipft
3oQ$::: :5:;:: :.:5:. 4; ::: : ::: 6: ; ): $: $: 5:
9anOpert in ems
i. 8enn es ni6t gez
O.: :. 5:::s:: s: :: s5555: $55::;: ::#: f:
fam entgegen.
sbr beenoeten 8eTu4e
36ronfoIgers GroBfiirf
.dtierlid3en 9ofe piro eli
.5..:5 :::.: II: ::: {: {: :::; :.:::: : ::
our6 ertlGrt iidb au9 bic
tg Oes Rei45tan3lers in
p0e6atten.
'rtf6e MaBregeGn
n 8ene3ueld.
3u berfanten prtet tOieoer be einmaI, ans
,rung mtIitGriI4e MaBz
- 8ene3ueld porbereitet,
publit 3ur 8e3a6lung
an beutf4e &apitas
9iee's 3aGnr.
belfen in cine .Wnttcrmurh. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-23

fills gaar> unS Bart 9drbrmittrL
i6uar3 nbrr braun, 80 Gcnts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-23
Sd)miuolltdt

1T Elm bleiAes 0e>
ipenit, lpel6e8 mall>
6em 55eite beiwpNr
6iiten Ste it6
pegen Tei=
rem erl ten Stoa:deS nnO
Die 9an3e
2Siir 9eiluns pIt'
:rnihmiSt
faltun9er, $ luins g..
S5nfuen5a, $ s''as saee... . g,..,.,
beIhlperltC9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
.o.c.o.o.o.c.o. o.o.o.o.c.o.o

cludes the isthmus OF Panama. The
treaty with New Granada I'm 1876 is
held In some quarters TO Impose upon
the United States the positive duty OF
guaranteeing the neutrality Of the 18TH
mus OF Panama. In return the govern
ment or Colombia must give United
states vessels, goods and passengers
the same rights and privileges on the
isthmus and in the ports thereof that
are enjoyed by the inhabitants of CO.
lombia. Colombia does not guarantee
permanent government but the Unit
ed states Is required by the treaty TO
protect the isthmus from foreign lava
sion which might impair the neutrality
OF the route and has authority 10 com
pei Colombia TO keep the same open I'm
the face OF domestic disturbance and. IL
necessary. 10 intervene I'm her internal
quarrels for that purpose. In other
words, the United States may saw 10
Marroquin or any other Colombian rul.
er, as General Zachary Taylor did to
santa Anna on the eve OF the Mexican
war. IF you don't keep your brigands
IN order, III come across the border and
do IL for you." in fact. this Il what
some Colombians earnestly hone for
They even interpret the treaty as bind
ing upon the United States TO euaran-
tee the neutrality OF the whole state OF
Colombia. and Marroquln put In an
early appeal TO the state department at
Washington TO send forces 10 the scene.
Within a very few weeks. also, Castro
has changed front and is seeking 10 ce-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30

TO suppress the uprising has contribut-
cd 10 the weakness of the government.
BESIDES, the treasury is empty. the
troops are unpaid and business is at a
standstill
Tive men OF genius and power are
said TO be conspiring against Marro-
gums reign One is President Castro
OF Venezuela, and the other General
uribe-U Tribe. a young Colombia general
OF the type OF Bolivar Lopez the Gu
ban and the men who freed Mexico
from the yoke Of Spain. Tribe Tribe
furnishes that picturesque element
without which no revolution among
Latin people can get forward. He is
about forty years old and has lived In
and ON revolutions since he was six
teen. His eulogists say that he is a
born leader; that he has fought two or
three score pitched battles and won
them all. on the other hand, observers
not quite so partial say that while he
Is clever. n good conspirator and social
leader. he never yet won victory AZ
arms. General Tribe, as he IS usually
called, is credited by some with having
directed the Colombian uprising OF last
spring from his hotel in Broadway.
New York.
Castro's enemies Say that he Is n CO.
lombian renegade, an iliiterate and am
bilious man and only by accident be-
came president OF Nenezuefs.- ffu herp-
ed the revolution which deposed the
late President Andrade. and the choice
fell upon him as dark horse"