davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
How We Shall Know Them

We shall know them by their fruits.
ST Matthew. viii. 16.
II We wish 20 get at the man who
hides inside OF the man and find
whether he Is well tempered steel or
only poor iron. we must listen TO his
actions rather than his speech.
Talking Is a good deal easier than
'I6mg. and one naturally paints a fair
p'ciLre when describing himself. But
n you ioolI at the cold facts OF a mans
daily life you see at a glance whether
be- is saint or sinner. for deeds have n
1zabit OF telling the truth without fay.
oTitism.
And Il is unsafe TO depend on what
3 n ,c4ineG doath-bed repentance. which
W Wcn enough I'm its way, because IL is
better than no repentance at all. but a
very poor substitute for an honest life.
Il do not believe you can have Gods
approval by simply saying you are sor'
~ for what you have done when the
time comes that you can have your
own way no longer. II Is wiser to
look az things I'm the strong light OF
common sense. and refuse to do wrong
rather than do Il and then see that
Won have made a mistake.
What | call religion. therefore. Is
rather "a serious thing. You cannot 40
as YOU please In any such world as
this. There Is a law which will not be
bIinked out OF sight Neither can II be
bribed 10 look on you more favorably
than on others Build on sand. and
the house falls build on a rock. and
Stands. A child once asked me IA two
and two always make four. answered
Yes. my son. and II you never forget
that fact you will be saved many n re.
greet
ReiiEion must not be mistaken for a
froshy sentimentalism which operates
IN some magical way TO swing the
pcariy gate wide open. On the contrary
A IS sturdy, muscular and athletic
giving you in the autumn the result OF
your labor in the spnng and summer
fta purpose Is TO 80 educate and de
vclop your soul that you will be HAPPY
and contented In whatever planet yor
md yourself. because you have earned
the right to be contented and happy.
Religion is not primarily an emotion
but rather n thought. a conviction, I
-Saith. IL Is like a bridge which is new
To you. You try Il doubtfully at first
not knowing whether IL will bear YOU
weight or not. But the further yol
go the more you trust Il. and at las
you feel sure that Il will conduct yo'
60 tho other shore. There are mani
things In religion which we do no
understand. some which puzzle us yer.
greatly. But the things we see ciearl.
lead us 90 have confidence even whei
We cannot sec az all. I do not under
stand the mariners compass. but ~
.perience teaches me 10 put implied
NTH in Il even In the storm and ten
pest
but some one viii remind me tina
men and women have led the pures
lives and still repudiated Christianity
" know OF a marble quarry whic
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s New Flag Is to Float
& Over Presidents Ship
Especial letter.

bird OF freedom which scars at tho
main royal to-day when the President
takes 10 the water looks we'll fed and
prosperous. while its fierce gray eye
and bending beak" are nothing like as
rapaciously and revenously depicted
as In days OF old.
The Presidents flag is a century
old institution. and has practically
been In existence ever since there has
been n nation. Some ten years ago.
when the late President Harrison
went up the Atlantic coast on the Dol
phin. with the Presidents flag" flying
at the main. the writer's FOR certain
newspapers severely criticised the
over a century old custom they had
never before observed. probably be-
cause latter-day Presidents, up to Har'
rison's time. had gone boating but lit
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

Senator Dryden OF New Jersey has
fully established reputation for
modesty and courtesy since he has
been a member OF the senate. As the
president OF one OF the greatest life
insurance companies in the world and
n man OF AFFAIRS. who is Nnown In the
business world as n hustler" the
New Jersey senator might be expect.
ed 90 have n bearing indicative OF
hurry and importance. The fact r.
exactly the opposite. Until the door
keepers OF the senate became well
acquainted with the New Jersey scna.
tor tho latter always politely IN.
formed them Of his identity as he re.
qucsted tho privilege OF entering the
chamber.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
A Favorite Of Fortune.

Ian Zachary Malcolm. who will, Il
is said In a London dispatch. soon
mary Miss Jeanne Langtry. daughter
OF Mrs. Langtry. the actress. has been
n member of parliament for the Stow.
market division OF Suffolk since 1895.
Ho is now in his thirty-fourth year.
Ho was educated at Eton and OK
ford and has seen diplomatic service
at Berlin. Paris ana ST. Petersburg.
Ito was for some time one OF Lord
Salisbury's private secretaries. He
Is the son OF Colonel Edward Donald
Malcolm and was born in Quebec.
He Is a young man OF large means and
IL a member OF several London clubs.
IL has been said that the fates have
much In store for him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
ABOUT TURIN HOLY sHRoUo.
Remarkable photographs OF the MI
raeulous Winding Sheet.

Remarkable photographs OF the Mi
raeulous Winding Sheet.
M. Vignon read a most interesting
paper at the last meeting of the AGA
denny OF Sciences and exhibited
some photographs which he had taken
OF the winding sheet preserved at
Turin and traditionally said 10 be that
OF Christ. This winding sheet has on
Il certain markings printed in n
brown color which when photograph
ed give a white imprint. as does n
negative when printed from. These
markings. therefore. act as n true
negative. and NJ. Vignon has shown
by certain and very careful expert
ments that cloth impregnated with
oil and aloes. as was the winding
sheet I'm question. will receive an i'm
preston when In contact with am
moniacal vapors such as would be
given on from a sweat very rich In
urea, as is the case In the sweat OF
person dying n lingering and pain
full death.
Any idea OF fraud need not be con
sidered, for no one has touched this
winding sheet since 1853. and nc
painter at that date had the skill "a
reproduce such an exact drawing. 1he
impression OF the head Is excellent
The wounds produced by the crown OF
thorns and the marks OF the blood
drops are quite obvious. The wound
in the side and even the marks OF the
stripes produced On the back by Ia,
fagellation are also quite evident
Each OF these stripes has at its enc
It's enlargement such as would b.
produced by n cord with n ball o
lead at the end. IL Is well know
that this form OF scourge was en-
ployed by the Roman soldiers an'
such one has been found az Pompeii
Finally. the marks OF the nails in thu
arms are not in the palm of the hand
but show that the nails were driver
through the level OF the wrist.
NJ. Vignon's paper says the LondoI
Lancet. has created an extreme In
terest both in the scientific and th'
religious world.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
Relieved the Tension.

IL was on the Paris when she ran
on tho rocks on the English coast. a
couple OF years ago." said Philadel.
phia travelling man yesterday, and in
the panic that ensued there Is an in.
cident that stands out I'm my memory.
illustrating the slender thread be-
tween the tragic and the ridiculous.
We had n fellow on board who had
managed TO keep pretty well loaded
all the way across and when we struck
the rocks he was In his usual condi-
ton. When everybody thought for
sure we were going TO the bottom. he
sat down at the plano in the saloon.
and what do you suppose he began
playing? Home. Sweet Home Some
body went 10 him and begged him TO
stop. Immediately he switched on
from the doleful strains OF the old
song 20 the rollicking melody OF Down
Went McGlnty' The absurdity OF the
thing seemed TO strike everybody az
once, and n general laugh followed.
The tension was relieved. and there
was good order after that."-Phila.
dclphia Record.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
VIII at Is Sin?
Definition OF tho Word
by DIR. Lyman Abbott
ON THE RANGE.

Il. but wilful ignorance OF IL. the set
ting OF Il aside. the discarding and
disregarding Il. That Is always sin.
wo understand that when We are on
tho side of moral order. The mother
has no doubt that the child sins when
the child violates the moral order OF
the family as embodied In the com.
mands OF the mother. We understand
that the criminal who sets himself
against the moral order OF society. as
Interpreted by the law OF the land is
sinner, because he is setting himself
against our will and against the moral
order as our will interprets Il. But
any man who discards. violates. disre.
cards or sets himself against the
divine order. the moral order that
underlles all human government, sins.
Shining Is setting ones own will
against the divine will. II Is said OF
Jesus Christ. as though Il were said
by him. 10! | come 10 do the will OF
God. Sin Is coming 10 do, not God s
will. but our own will.
Wherever that spirit OF the dlsre.
gard OF the moral order enters. IL poi.
sons and corrupts. II Is an old story.
You do not have TO so TO the Bible
for its Interpretation. The Greeks
understood Il. IL is the underlying
factor OF all the tragedy OF the world.
Disregard OF the moral order always
brings tragedy. The moral law of the
family Is love; husband loving wife.
wife loving husband; parents loving
children. children loving parents.
Obey this. and we have heaven on
earth. Disregard that moral order OF
love. let the father be incorporate. let
each be greedy. let either be passion,
ate and disregard the interest OF
] others and we have hell on earth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

that IL was n century and nearly n
quarter ago:
"Arms-Palcways OF thirteen pieces.
argent and gulcs: n chief. azure; the
escutchcon on tho breast Of the
American eagle displayed proper.
holding In his dexter talon an olive
branch. and In his sinister a bundle
OF thirteen arrows. all proper. and In
his beak n scroll. inscribed with this
motto. 'E Pluribus Unum.'
For tho crcst-Oycr the head OF
the eagle. which appears above the
through a cloud. proper. and sur.
rounding thirteen stars. forming a
constellation, argent. on an azure
field.
"Reverse-A pyramid unfinished.
"In the zenith, an eye in n triangle
surrounded with a glory proper. over
the eye these words. 'Annuit cooptis.
on the base Of the pyramid the nu'
merical letters. MDCCLXXVI. and un
derneath the following motto: 'Noyua
ordo Scclorum.'
Tho cag.c OF tho design adopted by
The congress Of 1882 Is OF the lean and
hungry type. modelled after strict her
aldic ideas. doubtless. but tho proud
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
WHERE LIFE BEGINS.
Question That Is in Many Respects
UnansWerable.

Question That Is in Many Respects
Unanswerable.
At what point does life begin? So
far az regards space or time. the
question Is unanswerable. Only n few
weeks ago IL would have been said
that In regard TO that seemingly es-
sential condition OF life temperature
we did know pretty nearly n superior
and inferior limit Little OF life Is
there below the freezing or above the
boiling point OF water. and far above
or below these critical points we
should expect even germ life to be
destroyed. says the London Telegram.
When our greatest physicist. In 1871.
suggested that seeds OF plants might
have been borne TO this world in a
far-distant age. the hypothesis seem
ed incredible. because the tempera-
ture OF space. being at least as low
"A minus 40 degrees Centrigrade.
would be fatal 10 life In any form.
This Is not so. Recently at the Jen-
ner Institute bacteria have been fro
zen in liquid air and even in liquid
hydrogen. and on the application OF
heat and placed in proper media
have terminated. The processes OF
life were arrested. but the nascent
life.energy was not destroyed at 200
degrees Centigrade. say. $50 degrees
Fahrenheit OF frost. Experiments are
now being made 20 find whether long
continuance for months or years In
such cold takes away the yitalism OF
these lowest forms Of life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

The widow OF the late President is
now living at Canton. Mrs. Mckinley
is. Il Is stated, now in good health:
better. In fact. than she has been for
many years past. She Is strong enough
10 sign all cheques. writes autograph
letters and transacts a considerable
amount of business. Formerly she
was unable TO attend to any OF these
matters. The terrible ordeal through
which she passed during her serious
illness In California, and az the time
of the assassination and death OF her
husband. IL Is said. had the peculiar
effect OF restoring her nervous sys.
tenn to something like It's normal con-
dillon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

tie. yet Il had been the custom up 10
1865 for the blue field OF the flag.
known as the Union Jack. to be placed
on the main when the President was
aboard the ship. and all other flags
were struck till tho President left the
vessel.
Congress has never legislated on the
Presidents flag. IL was established
arbitrarily by the Secretary OF the
Navy. and presumably the changes
made In the device upon the always
blue field have been made at the sug.
gestion OF the President.
The Presidents flag is used only at
sea. and the last time II was used
was on a recent visit TO Annapolis.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
Trust.

LIES highest, hardest lesson Is
trust. When we have learned that,
blessed are we. Happiness comes
when we have what pleases us. but
blessedncss-fner and deeper than
happiness--comes when we rejoice In
what We have. being confident that
Gods goodness is In II all. God never
hangs a scarf OF cloud up in the sky
but he Grapes II beautifully; God new.
or strikes harp amongst the Or.
trees with the fingers OF the wind.
but he does so harmOniously: and
life-God never so places or tunes
II but that beautiful and harmonious
possibilities are there. Our lesson
Is to have eyes that see. and ears that
hear. and heart that understands
this wonderful working OF our God.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
The prioht Side.

Any person who sees the whole
world going wrong Is doubtless look.
Ing out from a perverted medium or
gazing at some counterfeit. Look not
into n muddy pool TO see the sun
when in all his glory he shines In tho
sky. Think pleasant thoughts; speak
cheerful words; look on the bright
side of things. The darkest cloud has
a silver lining. Might brings out tho
stars" God and the universe want
20 make you happy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

snip, thero VIII
float from the mast a new flag. Not
all new. but so changed that many
who have for nearly forty years been
familiar with the Presidents banner
will question the ownership OF this
fine new one which to-day hangs In
an Office In the navy department. not
quite finished.
The design on the flag is not
changed excepting the crest" II re-
ally isn't a crest at all, according 10
heraldry technicalities. The sunburst
above the eagles head in the Ameri-
can coat-ofarms had To have "A title.
and so crest" is It's Specification. But
the colors are changed. and. many be.
lieve, much for the better. The Pres
idents flag. In plain United States"
Is the coat-ofarms OF the United
States on a blue field.
The seal or coat OF arms OF the
United States was adopted by the
continental congress June 20. 1882.
There was a long discussion over the
design. and many OF the eminent
statesmen OF the day presented their
ideas OF what should figure upon the
seal. Finally Or Franklin. Mr.. John
Adams and Mr.. Thomas Jefferson"
were appointed n committee 10 pre-
pare device for a great seal for the
United States OF America"
So many designs OF merit were sub
mitted that the committee authorized
Jefferson 60 combine the various ideas
In one design, which he tried TO do.
and on August 10. 1916. presented this
compact seal To the congress.
Congress laid IL on the table. and II
is there yet. May II. i777. the com.
mittoe reported another design, which
looked like n cracked Chinese plate
on one side and the body OF the scrub
brush on the other This Is also on
the table where IL was placed 1913
years ago. For three years longer
the committee permitted the United
States to get along without a seal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

Ventilation In the COW stable IN a
necessity n the health OF the animals
Is 20 be conserved. Little In known
among the generality OF COW owners
a. to the scientific principles OF VEN
tilation. The subject IL worthy OF
study. especially by tho men that arc
10 construct stables. The men that
have stables should investigate with
The object OF putting in a perfect Tys.
tom OF Ventilation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

Ninety per cent OF the $4,000 900
people OF the Russian empire arc
farmers.
Nine OF the eighty-elght United
states senator's were born between
1890 and 1880.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
Victor Emanuel and His Father.

Victor Emanuel III. OF Italy is curl.
ously the reverse of all that his father
was. Humbert was a very ugly man;
his irregular features possessed a sort
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

Tho average daily output OF the New
York State pulp mills L. 1000 tons. or
nearly half the total American produc.
ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

Little things console as because
most OF our afiictions are little onea
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

HEN next the Pres
ident of the United
States steps aboard
n vessel, be II
steam launch or
man-o'-war, pleas
ure boat or troop
ship. there will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-08-18
REVOLVER ORDERS.
Chief Murphy Tells His Men
How to Garry Firearms.

In view of the accident which occurred
to Patrolman Nicholas Walsh, who was
shot in the heel by his own revolver
when running to fire, the following order
was issued today
Order No 3S.-Following instructions
are promulgated for the purpose of pre-
venting the accidental discharge of re-
volvers while being carried by the officers
and men of this force. One chamber
will always be left unloaded and the
hammer of the piece rested on the un-
loaded chamber. Care will be taken to
be sure and have all other chambers
fully loaded, so that when the hammer
is raised by cooking it will revolve to a
loaded chamber. When running the
hand should always be placed over the
pocket in which the revolver is carried
to prevent its falling out.
BY order of
BENJAMIN MURPHY,
Chief of Police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-08-18
PLANK ROAD SETTLEMENT
FreeholderS Will Discuss the
Terms at Wednesdays
Meeting.

The Hudson County Board of Free
holders will, on Wednesday afternoon,
take up the agreement proposed by Essex
to end the Plankroad difficulty. The dis
cussion will be private; the only person
excepting the members of the Board to
be present will be the County Counsel,
Mr.. John Griffin.
"What we will do with Essex's prepo-
sition l do not know" said leading
member to a reporter of "The News. .
$50 far as 1 am concerned, l do not
much like them. They should be modified
Essex wants it all her own way. But
| can say for the whole Board that we
will meet the question in the fairest spirit
and endeavor to patch up the whole sub
ject. Essex needs the road great deal
more than we do, and she ought to bear
thre brunt of the largest share of the
expense"
Mr.. Griffin would not say what course
he would take. He will give his opinion
when the Board requires it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-08-18

Board consists of two Democrats and
two Republicans. Under the Waite act,
if the contention of the Jersey City peo-
pie is correct, it would be within the
province of the Common Council to pass
an ordinance providing for the election
of a Board Of three members, all of
whom might be Republicans. As the
terms of the present Commissioners ex-
pirc with the term of Mayor Seymour
ON Jan. ] next, however. and the Repub-
licans have hopes of electing a Republi-
can Mayor this fall, it is question
whether the Council would be disposed
to abolish the present Board.
In Orange the situation is different.
There the Council is strongly Democratic
and the present Excise Commissioners
are Republicans, and there is little doubt
but that the party in control would well
come an opportunity of capturing the
Excise Board.
No city officials could be found last
night who would discuss the situation or
venture an opinion on the matter.
In Hoboken licenses are now granted
and controlled by the Common Council,
and it is not believed that any at
tempt will be made in that city to take
advantage of the Camden act
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-08-18
FiTzSlMMONs ARRESTED
Hobo ''Bob" the Very Image of the
Pugilist.

When Patrick Walsh, middle-aged
man, was called before Police Justice
Murphy in the Second Criminal Court
this morning to answer to charge of
trespassng on the Erie Railroad prop
erty, all present who had seen Bob Fitz-
simmons, the pugilist. or even those who
had seen pictures of him, were astonish-
ed at the resemblance Perhaps some
wondered if the prisoner was not Bob
in hard luck.
The complainant against Walsh was
Special Officer Frank Connell, of the
Erie Railroad. He said he caught
Walsh trping to steal ride on Buffalo
train and that when he demonstrated
with him Walsh threatened to hit him
with brick which he held in his hands.
The officer said that Walsh had served
time in every city Jail between here and
Buffalo
Walsh, who is known as Bob Fitz-
simmons" to the weary Willies and dusty
knights of the road on account of his
resemblance to the pugilist, put IN a
good plea to convince the justice that he
was 4 muchabused but honest man. He
developed remarkable elocutionary pow
ers, and viyidly related the incidents in
connection with his arrest. Justice MUIR
ply held him until his story could be
further investigated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-08-18
DIED
HYNES.-On

HYNES.-On Saturday, August 16,
Anthony, beloved husband of Della
Hynes, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend his funeral from his
late residence, No. 209 Second street on
Tuesday, August 10, at A. NJ: thence
to st. Mary's r. G. Church. where a
solemn high mass of requiem will be
offered for the repose of his soul.
KERR-On August 16. 1902, at his late
residence. No. 1T4 Fifth street,
William Kerr, in his fifty-third year.
Funeral services at Parnlly Memorial
Church. Tuesday, at two 2. NJ.
THOMAS.-On Saturday, August 16,
1902, Walter "A. Thomas, dearly be-
loved son of William j. and Clara
e. Thomas in his 18th year.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of his parents, No. 2Sld
Boulevard, on Monday, the 18th inst,
at s 2. NJ.
YATES-At Bayonne, ON Saturday,
August 16, 1902. Sarah E.. wife of
George w Yates. Sr., aged 81
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend, the fiineralsservices at the residence
Of her son-in-law, Robert H. Ten
Broeck, Jr., No. 100 West Second street,
Tuesday, August 10, at two clock + II.