davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21
Instructor in
Bribery.

Mr.. Beecher has described the great
wave of JOY on which he was lifted
when, walking in the woods, it sud-
denly came to him that he need be
harmonic with the teaching of Christ.
The burden of old theology, with its
imperialistic interpretations of the
heavenly Father, fell from his spirit
as a load falls from the shoulders when
the straps that bind it are suddenly
loosened, and he entered for the first
time into the peace and joy of a child
OF God. There were a thousand mys-
teries of suffering, sorrow. and death
which he could not penetrate; he was
still in a world full of misery and
partaker of a life crowded with bur
dens, appointments, apparent in
justices, the recurring anguish of
broken circles and severed spirits;
but there, in the clear light of history,
stood the Christ, more keenly sensitive
than any other who has worn the form
of man to the bitterness of the human
lot-whose life was one long familiari-
ty with grief and acquaintance with
sorrow, who bore the whole terrible
burden of the sin of the world and trod
the lonely way to death in an awful
solitude-and declared that the Father
loves his children, knows all their an
guish, broods over them in those hours
when death stands beside them. and
pities them with an infinite and heal
ing pity.
If Christ had known only what is in
the heart Of man, he would have been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21

traffic was blocked, the steamers beins
unable to handle the number of pas.
sengers returning to England. The
pension and hotels were provisioned
for a three weeks siege, and alto
gether Paris was supposed to be a good
place to stay away from. The Homo,
lulans there, however, stayed to see the
developments. Mrs. Gum and Miss
Walker Joined the party there, meeting
Tom McGrew and NJ. VizZaVOna, tho
Honolulu French Consul, who enters
tanned them. After all. May Day pass,
ed without the expected emeute
London was next visited, and here.
from Mrs. s G. Wilder and Mr. and
Mrs. F'ocke, the first reliable news of
the San Francisco earthquake was
learned. Mrs. Gum was in Florence
vhen the first news Of the disaste,
was published, but the accounts at the
first We're neager and unsatisfactory.
IN the Paris Herald she read of now
Honolulu had gone slipping into the
sea, together with the wild accounts
of the falling stores on Fort street ana
the other fake dispatches furnished the
rews agencies.
From London she accompanied Mrs
Wilder TO Harwich, where a short time
was spent in visiting Mrs. Gibbons,
Mrs. Wilder's sister. wife or Captain
Gibbons of the Royal Navy. At Har,
wick was seen the hulk of the old
cruiser Caroline. well known in Homo
lulu harbor. The Caroline is now used
as a swimming tank for the cadets in
training a HarwiCh.
In London. Mrs. Gum also met DR.
Armstrong Smith. formerly a teacher
in Honolulu. who had acquired a taste
for medicine when serving as volun-
teer nurse in the Kakaako hospital
during the cholera outbreak. He is now
practising successfully in London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21

death he declared that Infinite Love is
behind it all and directs it all. This
is all we have a right to ask, for it
is all we need and all we can under
stand.-The Outlook
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21
Everything

in this establishment is of
standard quality. The drugs are
fresh, full strength and absolutely
pure. Your prescriptions in Our
hands means exact compromising
and minimum cost.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
Notice of mortgagee's Sale.

Default having been made I'm the conditions of
"A mortgage made 10y Herbert 4. Conlan and wife
Lydia Conlan to Daniel sumner, dated the fifth
day of December A ID. 1905 and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for the county OF
~. Clair and state Of Michigan, on the 18th day
AT page IA on which mortgage there is claimed
to be due at the time of this notice five hundred
and nifty eight sos i1 dollars including an
attorney fee of twenty five dollars provided for
In said mortgage and no suit nor proceeding ut
law having been instituted to recover the moneys
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.
The default In said mortgage is made with re-
ference to clause which provides that IL any
interest remains unpaid sixty days after the
same becomes due that mortgagee may. at his
option declare the whole debt as secured by said
mortgage, due and payable forthwith and said
moTtgagee has so declared said mortgage due.
Now, Therefore. by virtue of the power of sale
contained IN such mortgage. and the statute In
such case made and provided. notice is hereby
given that on Monday the 9th day of july 4. ID
|! 06 at one O'Clock In the afternoon, | shall sell
at public auction to the highest bidder. at the
front door of the court house I'm the city OF Port
Huron in said county, that being the place where
the Circuit Court for said county Is holden the
premises described in said mortgage or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount
due OH said mortgage with seven per cent inter
est and all legal costs together with an attorney
fee of twenty i've dollars as covenanted therein.
the said premises being described as follows:-
The South West quarter ca OF the North West
quarter "a of Section eighteen IS) Town eight
(S) North, Range sixteen (iG) East containing
IS acres of land more or less according to
government survey.
T. II DRAKE. DANIEL SUMNER,
Atty for Mortgagee JC-l3 Mortgage,
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
Montaiene Run. on Anything.

When l read Montague OF Words
worth or Lander / am always remind
ed of the advice which tae BASEBALL
-coacher on the side lines so often re
Deats to the men OH bases. Run on
anything" Zach one of these worthless,
to continue HE parlance al tic ball
field accents all his chances. II Words
worth never gave TO the world Lines
Suggested by Seeing Il FayOritt Cat
Crossing the Road" L was simply he
cause that spectacle never Glanced b
arrest his inward eye" II MOntaisGo
never meditated as did another celc
brated authOr. on producing II chapter
about "ButtOnholeS" such reticenCe was
not i'm amy degree owing 10 baucl.2aa
as concerned that or any other huJWa
topic And had he attempted il he
would perchance have begun with shoe
strings, wandered on to darnin& nee
dies and pruning hooks. quoted Il doz
en- or 50 Of Latin authors In regard 10
plowsharcs, related anecdotes concern
ing dealings of the CymbrinnS. Scyth
ians, Lacedacmoniuns, Romans and tho
like with knots and fastenings, men
toned his own personal experience III
the matter of hooks and eyes and end
ed by an exposition of the practical,
mechanical and ethical relations be-
tween buttonhole ana Il button, and
every quaint and divaricating line
would have endeared him TO his affec-
Tomato reader-Martha Baker Dunn in
Atlantic
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
birds Cross No Deep sens.

A writer in the London Outlook
points out that no birds cross deep.
even if narrow, seas. The narrow Mad
agascar strait is impossible to birds,
though the north seas are Il Highway
for them. Godwits pass from the Nile
to the shores of Norfolk, though neigh
boring islands in an archipelago may
show no common stock. Al birds, with
the possible exception Of the sparrow.
are stirred TO movement by different
causes-wind, weather, food. the bully
ing of parent and other birds. Birds
of prey drive off their young. Martins
love familiar caves. Successive ravens
have built on the same ledge for n con
fury. The longer passages are only
made over shallow seas lint once were
land, and when once Il journey is made
the memory is strong enough to urge
a repetition. The change Of home then
becomes not fashion, but an inherit
ed habit.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE.
| Stata nf MICHIGAN


The Probate Court for the County of 1T. Clair
In the matter of the estate of Enoch Law. de.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that. by virtue of an
order of said court made on the Sth day OF May
A. ID 1906. | shall sell. at public auction Oh the
ilth day Of July, A. ID. 1906 ut one O'Clock in the
afternoon at the premises hereinafter described,
in the City of Yale, In said county. the interest
of said estate III the following described real
estate. to wit
one % Block Five 90 of Reed a. McNutt's Adj
dition to the Village of Brockway Centre. now
the City of Yale. and running thence North Ten
1Ol Rods, thence West To land formerly owned
by Walker. thence South to the corporate limits
of the city OF Yale, thence East to the place OF
beginning. being part of the southeast Quarter
ca of the Northeast Quarter { - OF Section Ten
un) Town Eight 90 North. Range Fourteen OllJ
East.
Dated this 3lst day OF May. a ID. 1876
j. A. RAPLEN. THERON PATTERSON,
Atty for Estate ALBERT T. BROWN.
Executors of Estate OF Enoch Law, deceased.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29

nEFAULT having been made in the condi-
- tionS of "A certain mortgage made by MeT-
III ID. Pace and Nellie Pace, his wife. to Mary T.,
Dickinson. dated nth day Of july 1872 aud
which mortgage was duly recorded In the office
of the Register of Deeds of st. Clair County Oh
the nth day of July 1879 at I:3j l.. VI. in Iiber
No. So of Mortgages on page Ia
And which mortgage was afterwards to-wit Oh
the LIST day OF February 1906 duly assigned by
said Mary +. Dickinson to William IL Carleton.
and which assignment was duly recorded In the
Register of Deeds office for the county of st.
VI. in LibeT No 10 of the Assignment of Mort
cages on page 49,. on which mortgage there Is
claimed To be due the sum OF eleven hundred
and forty five and fifteen one hundTedths dollars
Ui45 10, including an Attorney fee of twenty-five
(25.OO) dollars provided for In said mortgage, and
ing been taken TO recover the moneys secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof.
Now therefore by virtue OF the power OF sale
contained i'm such MORTGAGE. and the statute In
such case made and provided. notice Is hereby
given that on the 18TH day of September 1906 at
auction to the highest bidder at the front door of
the court house In the city of Port Huron. la
said county. that being the place where the cir
cult court for said county is holden the premises
described i'm said mortgage or so much thereon
as may be necessary to pay the amount due on
said mortgage with interest at per cent and AL
legal costs together with an attorney fee OF
twenty-five (25OO) dollars coyenanted thereof.
the said premises being described aS follows:
the south east quarter of the north east quarter
of Section l. I'm Town five 90 north OF Range
fifteen (f5) east. containing forty (f9) acres Of
land. be the same more or less.
Dated this 9Th day Of May 1906.
WILLIAM III. CARLETON.
JOHN l.. BLACK, Assignee of Mortgagee.
Attorney for Assignee. STA
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
I)ROBATE ORDER.

State OF Michigan. County of st. Clair fss.
At "A session of the Probate Court for said
county of St Clair, held ut the Probate ONCE. in
the city of Port Huron. Oh the lth day of
June In the year one thousand nine hundred
and six.
Present. Stephen A. Graham. Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate OF Joseph Middle
ton. deceased. George Middleton and William
Cheney having filed with this court their final
administration account as administrators of said
estate. together with petition praying that the
said account he allowed, the administrators dis
charged. the estate closed and the residue of the
said estate assigned to the persons entitled
thereto,
1t is ordered that Monday, the 2nd day of July
next, at $500 O'Clock In the forenoon. at said
Probate ONCE, be appointed for hearing thereof:
And II is further ordered that q copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
viOus to said day of hearing. I'm the Yale kXposi-
tor "A newspaper printed and circulating In said
county of st. Clair.
"a true copy) STEPHEN A. GRAHAM
l.. II DRAKE. Judge of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner. "a
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
Girl Slaves In China.

A native writer in Il Chinese publica-
ton remarks: when girl is sold in
China she becomes the slave Of her
owner ana part OF his property. She
no longer realms her freedom rights,
but surrcBdegs them all to the will Of
those WHO own her. She receives no
compensation for her labor, but is
obliged to accept such raiment and
food as her owner may be pleased to
give her In cases of tyranny or gross
cruelty she cannot appeal for redress.
She may be rcsold, given away o. cast
off in the streets ut the arbitrary will
OF her master All freedom is denied
her. and she remains tool and chat
tel In the hands of her owner until she
is sold again or until death releases
her from her unwilling fate"
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29

ANTED-Geutleman or lady with good ref
erence. to travel by rail or with rig. for firm
OF $500 600 capital. Salary SlO7200 per year
and expenses salary paid weekly and expenses
Address with stamp
JOS. A. ALEXANDER. Yale. Mich.
Statesmen WANTED-Three statesmen to in
troduce our New Census Illustrated Atlas Of
Michigan A 1906 publication containing half
tone Illustrations: historical and descriptive
matter. special index to 1880 cities. towns and
posto1ices Special new maps. An absolutely
new departure Write for particulars
RAND. MCNALLN 4 co Chicago. Ill
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
The Black Maria.

BLACK Maria" is n familiar term,
with an origin more or less mysterious.
1t has been suggested that Maria"
really represents the old word mari
mated" which meant transported or
married" a slang expression formerly
applied to persons chained or hand
cuffed together on the way to jail. But
more attractive is the story that in
the old colonial days n gigantic and
brawny negress kept sailors board
ing house at Boston ana frequently lent
her strength TO the cause Of law and
order. Once she took three sailors TO
the lookup unassisted. send for Black
Maria" it is said, became regular
way Of limiting that man ought 10 be
jailed.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
One English Seal,

The parish council of Rudgwick, Sus-
sex, England, possesses an official seal
in which the occupations Of all the
members are indicated. Thus the vicar
is represented by an open Bible, the
farmer by some trees. the coal dealer
by sack, the miller by mill, the inn
keeper by a bottle and jug, the boot
maker by IL boot, the auctioneer by Il
hammer, the doctor by Il medicine bot
tie, the carpenter by plane and the
baker by loaf.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
RAPID RAILWAY SYSTEM
The Great Panoramic
Route Between
Port Huron and Detroit
7 ~ Rates

Lev Rates Rar1er Carr
Frequent Service
Gears run OH central standard time Time table
subject to change without notice.
Detroit-Port Huron Specials Daily, running
over new short line.
Nv Port Huron twaiting room 7:a0a M 500 y M.
Arrive at Detroit MIC. Depot IO;O2 m. G;O2 p ~
Leave Detroit M. G.. Depot 7:45 a. M. S.I5 p. M
Arrive mt Port Huron (waiting room 1910 4. m.
6:2D y. m.
Time between Port Huron and Detroit city
Hall. two hours and thirty minutes
Regular ears leave Port Huron (waitng room)
for st. Clair. Marine City, Algonac Mt. Clemens,
Detroit and all intermediate points at $40 "A. m.
and every hour thereafter until 800 p. IN. cars
running over old route via Algonac.
Direct connections are made In Port Huron
with Pere Marquette trains to and from the
north. Bad Axe. Croswel and all way stations.
Also stations on the Port Huron. Saginaw and
Bay city Division.
Fare, Port Huron TO Detroit one way. soc.
Round trip tickets can be purchased at Waiting
Room in Port Huron to Detroit and return
Sf5O
For folders, time tables, booklets etc, address
Harry Bulen. Gen. Supt., Detroit, Mich, or
Geo. w. Parker, q. Il. and r. A., Detroit, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
The violin.

Each instrument excels in some par
ticular passage. the piano in scale pas
sages, the harp in arpeggio. the man
dolin in the rapid repetition of one
note, the banjo in the rapid playing of
broken chords, and so with other In
struments; but the violin can beat them
all on their own ground, while there
is much violin music that can be played
on no other instrument.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
An Optinist.

"Blank started out 70 he rose spe-
cialist, but the insects ate up his flow
ers so fast he had to give 1t up"
Wasn't he discouragedT
mo; he found so many interesting
varieties of bugs he went in for that
subject, and now he's just as enthu-
siastic over bugs as he was over flow
ersv-Detroit Free Press.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
Nothing Doing.

Miss May" began Mr.. Hoamley,
"would you-er-be mad II were TO
kiss your
'Not necessarily" replied the bright
girl, "but would certainly be mad to
let you Philadelphia Press.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
Seen and Heard.

Enid-My new bonnet attracted a
great deal OF attention in church. Ed
na-why, all the girls said II was your
new shoes Puck.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29

have lived TO thank God that all my
prayers have not been answered,-Jean
Ingelow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
DEPUTY HELPED WHIP.
Nosc Defes Prosecution for Doing
Jealous Husbands York.

New-Haven. Feb. Is (SpecialO. Hartford County
officials considerably excited over the admis-
sion made by Deputy Sheriff Alshouse. of Cranky
that he was member OF the bouncing party
that whipped Willis Griffin out Of that town last
Wednesday night Allshouse not only admits his
presence in the whipping party. but defends his
action, and says that he is not in any fear OF
prosecution because no grand juror in CRANKY
knowing the town sentiment. would take action
against him. The incident has stirred up great
excitement in the county, where Griffin says to-
day that he will take every means bring the
facts 10 official notice.
According TO the CRANKY whippers, Griffin had
incensed the residents of that by remaining
at the house of DR.. Alfred Weed after the latter
had given him notice TO and had pounded the
doctor when he tried to eject him. Mrs. Weed is
reported to told the doctor that he could
into the attic and let Griffin have the best rooms
and when her husband expostulated, she is said to
have rented rooms in the house to Griffin with
out her husbands The residents of the
town were much eXasperated the actions OF
Mrs Weed and Griffin. and last Wednesday
night took the law into their own hands crowd
of a score more CRANKY men camped out
Grifin's trail. caught him as he returning to
the Weed house with a pistol. which he carried for
self-protection, and him out of town. whipping
him with horsewhps 10 punctuate their orders not
To return They told Griffin that If he returned
he would get coat Of tar and feathers If not
worse.
Griffn's story of the whipping is that he had
been much misrepresented in Cranky, that he re-
garded Mrs. Weed fine woman and that he
had always acted properly while at her home. He
saws that he was taken by the Granby crowd and
severely punished before they let him go. He lays
the blame on Allshouse who, he says, took his ps-
toll away from him with a promise of protection
and then turned him over TO the crowd. with the
order Take him and do what you to with
him" Griffin says that the men then put cloth
over his head. a handkerchief across his mouth
and tied a rope abou- hi3 body. and then kicked
him and "whaled" him with horsewhips. At this
whaling" the men in the crowd took turns, re-
neving each other and his overalls were cut into
shreds by the whip. He said the crowd tried to
brighten him by naming trees at which he would
be strung up, and threatened to pitch him into an
icy brook alongside the CRANKY Road. He was
finally left still tied with the rope and In a dazed
condition. He had TO crawl in a snowstorm TO the
nearest house, which he reached at o'clock in the
morning.
Deputy Sheriff Ansnouse defends his part in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

bouncing bee' by stating that II he had not taken
charge OF the party there would have been blood
she'd as Griffin had pistol and was I'm a danger
Gus rage. He said that he took part not Sheriff
but as private citizen. Asked whether he thought
there would be any official action because of his
part In the ceremonies Sheriff Allshouse said:
prosecute me? Well. 1 amt afraid of it. II
understand the law, in order prosecute a
complaint has got to be sworn out by OF the
grand Jurors of CRANKY. and If you think CRANKY
grand Juror would swear out complaint against
a man who in that bouncing bee you don't un-
derstand the sentiment in Cranky. l tell you the
people glorffy in wha' done. My memory Is
little shy as to VIII Aaer any of the town officers
were in the party or not-that is 1t is for publica
ion-but tell you that some OF the most promi-
nent people of the town were there. / guarantee
mat no prosecutions will be made II not
mob that drove Griffin out of town, but a band OF
the best men In the town. There church
members, business men and others of high de-
gree" go -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
PISTOL FIGHT ON RIVER.
Police Get Goods from Boat of
Alleged .Smugglers.

Ro,ndsusn Patrick J. O'Riordan and Patrol
men William Amend. David Byrne and Jerry
sullivan OF the harbor squad, captured two al
legged snugelers on the North River last night
after battle in which bullets few for several
minutes. but in which. luckily. no one was in
,ured with the prisoners was captured goods
"a the value of over $500 which they We're en-
deavoring il is alleged. 10 bring ashore after IT
had been lowered 10 them over the side Of the
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
II as that vessel lay at her pier in Hoboben.
The men captured gave their names as Ed
ward Funke thirty-fve years old. of No. Is
Bleecker-st. Jersey City Heights. and Will
lam Piper, forty-eight years Of age, Of No. A.
Washington-st., Hoboken Both said they were
laborers.
Roundsmar O'Riordan and his men were
scouting along the North River docks on the
lookout for river. pirates and smugglers. and
were lust about TO turn the end Of the pier
alongside which the Kaiser Wilhelm II was
,,,oored when they discovered two men rowing
swiftly away in the darkness. o'Riordan
shouted 10 the men, who were about one hun
dred feet away from the steam launch which
carried the harbor police, and commanded them
10 stop The reply Of the men sneering
laugh.
stop" exclaimed o'Riordan. "or I will
shootr'
shoot and be d. retorted one Of the men
in the rowhoat.
O'Riordan fired shot which whistled over the
bow OF the rowboat but which failed to stop
the fugitives. who only rowed the faster. Then
ORiordan and his men opened fusillade, 10
which one of the men, dropping the oars,
promptly responded in kind. The other man be-
gan 10 busy himself throwing overheard various
bundles with which the rowboat was loaded.
But the bullets from the revolvers OF the police
Just about that time began TO come uncomfort-
ably close. and both threw up their hands.
We surrender" they shouted across the in
tcrvening water Don't shoot any more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
CARPET CLEANING.

y. & j. w. WILLIAMS.
|SES VI. gATH ST. co Tsli ss'
carpet CLEANING. ESTABLISHED 1873.
|CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans By compressed air. steam. hand
Tor on floor. 1855 Broadway. AZ East
ssth-.t. C0E q BRANDT Tel is2-3sth.