The Yale expositor., March 16, 1900, Image 2

About The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current

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The Yale Expositor. I
J. A. Mkkiies, rubliaher.
YALE, - MICH
A scientist suys tlio earth Js Bbrink
ng at the rate cf three Inches a year.
This may account for the anxiety ot
some peoleta get possession of It be?
fore It dwindles away.
Boxing In the Chicago public schools
Is approved by the superintendent an1
the president of the board of education.
It Is evident that tho future citizen
of Chicago is going to be able to
knock out all competitors, no matter
what line they may pursue.
A bill recently passed by the Ohio
legislature provides that In tho ab
sence of a contract agreement, women
shall be paid the same wages as men.
In the attempt to enforce a similar
law In Kansas last year many women
lost good positions. Wages, In the
case of both men and women, are reg
ulated by something more powerful
than legislation: to-wit, conspicuous
effectiveness.
Readers of Dickens will recall the
cure for a cold lued by Mrs. Nickleby,
and described by the loquacious per
son as most extraordinary. The rem
edy was first employed the day after
Christmas, and the middle of the fol
lowing April the cold was gone. If
only one-half of the cure-alls proposed
by bills p nding In congress and In
the state legislatures could be expected
to accomplish their purpose with like
magical efficiency!
"We, the delegates of the party,
In national convention assembled.bear
ing fresh mandates from the sovereign
people." How many national plat
forms will begin like that this year?
"Hearing fresh mandates from the sov
ereign people" is the way It should be
in all of them. The delegates repre
sent the people who, when choosing
them, instruct them what to do when
they get to the national convention.
Several members of the Chicago
board of trade have been indicted by
the federal grand jury for defrauding
country patrons. This is a wholesome
sign. Only a few years ago it was es
teemed a great honor to even possess
the aroma of the board. The thought
that a member could be convicted of
fraud never troubled anybody. Today
members of the board who induce
others to lose money in fictitious trans
actions arc prosecuted like., ordinary
criminals.
That the laying of a cabls to Manila
will prove to be "good business," be
sides facilitating the; sending of army
news, is shown by the strenuous oppo
sition recently made to' it before the
senate committee on commerce by a
representative "of a British telegraph
company, which claimed to possess
concessions from Spain giving it ex
clusive jamHtiK rights In the Philip
pines 'yntil 1918. Of course'there 13 lit
tle hqp of the concessions nor." "'.-Z'1"
ing, iV:yiew of the complete transfer Of
the rivillppines to the United States,
but it Js interesting to note that shrewd
capitalists see possible dividends in a
Philippine cable.
Step are being taken to preserve the
famoiley Calaveras grove of big trees,
which,:" will probably piss into the
hand '.of a largo lumber firm which
has secured an option on this famous
California grove. It is the Intention of
the new possessors to build large saw
mllls'.in Calaveras county, and they
will then turn all of the large trees,
which; have been made one of the
rolnts, of interest to visitors, into lum
ber, unless some immediate step3 are
tiken to save thenv Various clubs and
associations in California are doing
their best to sae the great trees, which
are famous all over the world. It is
urged that a national park such ns has
been established in Mariposa and Tu
lare counties woull;be most desirable
at this point. .. i I : ,: '
The census .numerator's lot is not
wholly happy, even in his and our own
land; but; -compared with that of his
brother official in Puerto Rico, it is ah
enviable one. There he not infre
quently has to invent or evolve Chris
tian names for those who never had
any, or who have forgotten them, if
they ever had. And fancy his perplex
ity when, after asking a woman her
age, he Is told that so many years have
elapsed since she "was pretty" her
particular age when her beauty was
conspicuous being a matter of mere
conjecture. When the same query Is
propounded to a man, it Is usually fol
lowed by a perplexed grin. The omni
present small boy Is of course at hand
on these occasions, and beholding him,
the relieved native will cheerfully aver,
a3 he points toward him, that he "was
as tall as that boy at the time of the
San Filipe hurricane!'" Thus it hap
pens that in striving to attain approxi
mate correctness in statements of ages,
the word "about" is In frequent use !n
the census records of Puerto Rico.
Columbus last descendant, the duke
of Veragua, complains that the Ameri
cans did not behave In a gentlemanly
fashion during the recent war. The
duke is right. Nothing more rude and
insolent than Dewey's conduct at Man-:
11a bay has been chronicled in tho
annala of society etiquette, while such
behavior as that of Schley at Santia
go would have been out of place in any
drawing room, nut then, how could
the duke expect briny tars, coarse,
burly gunners, husky rough riders and
people of such pattern! to ob?erri tho
Chesterfieldian graces?
TAbMAGiS - SEllilON.
SPEAKS ENCOURAGING WORDS
TO WOMEN.
Text, Krc1ct:tta Iv, 1, "HelioM the
Trure of Midi na Vci )irf hhI, uikI
Tlit-y HhiI no Comforter" Kulth uuil
Trust la Go. I.
(Copyrighted, ISM. by Louis Klopsch.)
Very long ago the needle was busy.
It was considered honorablo for
women to toil in olden times. Alex
ander the Great stood in his place
showing garments made by his own
mother. The finest tapestries at Day
eux were made by tho queen of Wil
liam tho Conqueror. Augustus the
emperor would not wear any garment
except those that were fashioned by
some member of his royal family. So
let tho toiler every where bo respected!
The needle has slain more than the
sword. When the sewing machine
was invented, some thought that in
vention would alleviate woman's toil
and put cn end to the despotism of
the needle. Uut no; while tho sewing
machine has been a great blessing to
well to do families in many cases, it
has added to the stab of the needle
the crush of the wheel, and multitudes
of women, notwithstanding the re-cn-foreeruent
of the sewing machine, can
only make, wont hard as they will, be
tween $J and J3 a week.
The greatest blessing that could
have happened to our first parents
was being turned out' of Eden after
they had done wrong. Adam and Eve
in their perfect state might have got
along without work or only such slight
employment ns a perfect garden with
no weeds in it demanded, but a3 soon
as they had sinned the best thing for
them was to be turned out where they
would have to work. We know what
a withering thing it i3 for a man to
have nothing to do. Of the 1,000 pros
perous and honorable men that you
know 999 had to work vigorously at
tho beginning. But I am now to tell
you that industry is just as important
for a woman's safety and happiness.
The most unhappy women ia our com
munities today are those who have no
engagements to call them up in the
morning, who once have risen and
breakfasted lounge through the dull
forenoon in slippers down at the heel
and with disheveled hair, reading the
last novel, and who, having dragged a
wretched forenoon and taken their
afternoon sleep and having passed an
hour and a half at their toilet, pick up
their cardcase and go out to make
calls, and who pass their evenings
waiting for somebody to come in and
break up the monotony. Arabella
Stuart never was imprisoned in so
dark a dungeon as that.
No II: f plum In IdlenrHM.
There is no happiness in an idle
woman. It may be with hand, it may
be witk brain, It may be with foot, but
work she must or be wetched forever.
The little girls of our families must be
started with that idea. T:h curse of
American society is that our young
women are taught that the first, sec
n' third, fourth, fifth, sixth. rcvuUh.
tenth, fifteenth, tbousaudlu thing in
their life is to get somebody to take
care of them. Instead of that the first
lesson should bo how under God they
may take care of themselves. The
simp.c fact is that a majority of them
do have to take care of themselves and
that, too, after having tbrou&h the
false notions of their parents wasted
the years in which they ought to have
learned how successfully to maintain
themselves. We now and here declare
the Inhumanity, cruelty and outrage
of that father and mother who puss
their daughters into womanhood hav
ing given them no facility for earning
their livelihood.
line, de Stael said, "It 13 cot these
writings that I am proud of, but the
fact that I have facility in ten occupa
tions in any one of which I could
mako a livelihood." You say you
have a fortune to leave them. O man
and woman! Have you not learned
that, like vultures, like hawks, like
eagles, riches have wing3 and fly
away? Though you should be success
ful in leaving a competency behind
you, the trickery of executors may
swamp It In a night, or some officials
in our churches may get up a mining
company and induce your orphans to
put their money into a hole in Colo
rado and if by the most skillful ma
chinery the sunken money can be
brought up again prove to them that
it was eternally decreed that that was
the way they were to lose it and that
it went in the most orthodox and
heavenly style. Oh, the damnable
schemes that professed Christians will
engage in until God puts his fingers
into the collar of the hypocrite's robe
and strips it clear down to the bottom!
You have no right because you are
well off to conclude that your children
are going to be well off. a man died
leaving a large fortune. His son fell
dead in a Philadelphia grogshop. IU3
old comrades came In and said as they
bent over his corpse, "What is the
matter with you, Doggsey?" The sur
geon standing over him said: "Hush,
ye! He ia dead!" "Oh, he is dead!"
they said. "Come, boys, let us go and
take a drink in memory of poor Bogg-
scy!" Have you nothing better than
money to leave your children? If you
have not, but send your daughters into
tin world with empty brain and un
skilled band, you are guilty of assas
sination, homicide, infanticide.
There are women toiling in our
cities for 2 or $3 a week who were
the daughters of merchant princes.
These suffering ones would now be
glad to have the crumbs that once fell
from their father's table. That worn-
out, broken shoe that she wears is tho
lineal descendant of the $12 gaiter in
winch her mother walked, and that
torn and faded calico had ancestry of
magnificent brocade that swept Penn
sylvania avenue and Broadway clean
without any expense to the street com
missioners. No Disgrace lo Work.
Though you live in an elegant resi
dence and fare sumptuously every day,
let your daughters feel that it ia a
disgrace for them not to know how to
work. I denounce the idea prevalent
in society that, though our young
women may embroider slippers and
crochet and make mats for lamps to
stand on without disgrace, the idea of
dclng anything for a livelihood Is dis
honorable. It is a shamo for a daugh
ter to be idle while her mother toils
at the washtub. It is as honorable to
sweep house, make beds or trim hats
as it is to twist a watch chain.
So far as I can understand, the line
cf respectability !k-s between that
which is useful and that which is use
less. If women do that which Is of no
value, their work is honorable. If they
do practical work, it is dishonorable.
That our young women may escape
the censure of doing dishonorable
work, I shall particularize. You may
knit a tidy fur the back of an arm
chair, but by no means make the
money wherewith to buy the chair.
You may with a delicate brush beauti
fy a mantel ornament, but die rather
than earn enough to buy a marble
mantel. You may learn artistic music
until you can squall Italian, but never
ting "Ortonville" or "Old Hundredth."
Do nothing practical if you would, in
the eyes of refined society, prcservj
your respectability. I scout these
finical notions. I tell you a woman,
no more than a man, has a right to
occupy a place in this world unless
she pays a rent for It.
In the course of a lifetime you con
sume whole harvests and droves of
cattle and every day you live and
breathe forty hogsheads of good, pure
air. You must by some kind of use
fulness pay for all this. Our race was
the last thing created the blrda and
fishes on the fourth day, the cattle and
lizards on the fifth day and man on
the sixth day. If geologists are right,
the earth was 1,000,000 of years in
the posesssion of tho insects, beasts
and birds before our race came upon it.
In one sense we were invaders. The
cattle, the lizards and the hawks had
pre-emption light. The question i3
not what we are to do with the lizards
and summer insects, but what the
lizards and summer insects are to do
with us. If we want a place in this
world, we must earn it. The partridge
makes Its own nest before It occupies
it. The lark by its morning song
earns its breakfast before it eats it,
and the Bible gives an intimation that
the first duty of an idler is to starve
when it says, "If be will not work,
neither shall he cat." Idleness ruins
the health, and very soon nature says:
"This man has refused to pay his rent.
Out with him!" Society is to be re
constructed on the subject of woman's
toil. A vast majority of those who
would have wom;; industrious shut
!ltr up to a few kinds of work. My
judgment in this matter is that a
woman has a right to do anything that
she can do well. There should be no
department of merchandise, mechan
ism, art or science barred against her.
If Miss Ilosmer has genius for sculp
ture, give her a chisel. If Rosa Bou
heur has a fondness for delineating
animals, let her mako "The Horse
Pair." If Miss Mitchell will study as
tronomy, let her mount the starry lad
der. If Lydla will bo a merchant, let
her sell purple. If Lucretia Mott will
preach the gospel, let her thrill. with
her womanly eloquence the Quaker
meeting bouse.
Tim IUhU of Woman.
it is said if woman is given such
opportunities she will occupy places
that might be taken by men. I say if
she have more skill and adaptnesa for
any position than a man has, let her
have it! She has as much right to her
bread, to her apparel and to her home
as men have. But it is said that her
nature is so delicate that she is un
fitted for exhausting toil. I ask in the
name of all past history what toil on
earth Is more severe, exhausting and
tremendous than that toil of the nee
dle to which for age3 she has been
subjected? The battering ram, the
sword, the carbine, the battleax, have
made no such havoc as the needle. I
would that these living sepulchres in
which women have for ages been bur
ied might be opened and that some
resurrection trumpet might bring up
these living corpses to the fresh air
and sunlight.
Go with me and I will show you a
woman who by hardest toil supports
her children, her drunken husband,
her old father and mother, pays her
house rent, always has wholesome
food on her table, and when 6he can
get some neighbor on the Sabbath to
come in and take care of her family
appears in church with hat and cloak
that are far from indicating the toll
to which she is subjected. Such a
woman as that has body and bouI
enough to fit her for any position.
She could stand beside the majority
of our salesmen and dispose of more
goods. She could go into your wheel
wright shop3 and boat one-half of your
workmen ct making carriage?. We
taiti about women as though we had
resigned to her all the light work and
ourselves had shouldered the heavier
But the day of judgment, which will
reveal the sufferings of the stake and
inquisition, will marshal before the
throne of God and the hlerarchs of
heaven the martyrs of washtub and
needle. Now, I say, If there be any
prcferenco in occupation, let woman
have it. God knows her trials are the
severest. By her acuter sensitiveness
to misfortune, by her hour of anguish,
I demand that no one hedgo up her
pathway to a livelihood. Oh, the
meanness, the desplcablllty of men
who begrudge a woman the right to
work anywhere in any honrable call
ing! The Fource of Btrrnglli.
Toets are fond of talking about man
as an oak and woman tho vine that
climbs it, but I have seen many a tree
fall that not only went down itself, but
took all the vines with it. I can tell
you of something stronger than an oak
for an ivy to climb on, and that is tho
throne of tho great Jehovah. Single
or affianced, that woman is strong who
leans on God and does her best. Many
of you will go single handed through
life, and you will have to choose be
tween two characters. Young woman,
I am sure you will turn your back
upon the useless, giggling, Irresponsi
ble nonentity which society ignomln
iously acknowledges to be a woman
and ask God to make you a humble,
active, earnest Christian. What will
become of that womanly disciple of
the world? She is more thoughtful of
the attitude she strikes upon the car
pet than how die will look in tho
judgment; more worried about her
freckles than her sins; more interested
in her apparel than in her redemption.
The dying actrees whoso life had been
vicious paid: "The scene closes. Draw
the curtain." Generally tho tragedy
comes first and the farce afterward,
but in her life it was first the farce of
a useless life, and then the tragedy
of a wretched eternity.
Compare the life and death of such
a one with that of some Christian aunt
that was once a blessing to your
household. I do not know that she
was ever asked to give her hand in
marriage. She lived single, that, un
trammeled, she might be everybody's
blessing. Whenever the sick were to
bo visited or the poor to be provided
with bread she went with a blessing.
She could pray or sing "Rock of Ages"
for any sick pauper who asked her.
As she got older there were days when
she was a little sharp, but for the most
part auntie was a sunbeam, Just the
one for Christmas eve. She knew
better than any one else how to fix
things. Her every prayer, as God
heard it, wa3 full of everybody who
had trouble. The brightest things In
all tho house dropped from her fingers.
She had peculiar notions, but the
grandest notion she ever had was to
make you happy. She dressed well
auntie always dressed well but her
highest adornment was that of a meek
and quiet spirit, which, in the sight of
God, is of great price. When she died,
you all gathered lovingly about her,
and as you carried her out to rest the
Sunday school class almost covered
her coffin with japonieas, and tho poor
people stood at tho end of the alley,
with their apron? to their eyes, sob
bing bitterly, and the man of tho
world said, with Solomon, "Her price
was above rubies," and Jesus, as unto
the maiden In Judea, commanded, "I
say unto thee, arise!"
PRINCESS AND SMUGGLER.
WlilHkpr It.llV Life HriRhteneU by tli
Gnille I'rlncees of Wales.
"Whisker Bill" Is de-ad. He was the
last notorious smuggler of tho Isle of
Wight, and for many years earned a
living by fishing when contraband
running had ceased. Yet, in the days
of decadence he became the recipient
of alms while lying by the wayside at
Alum Bay. Says Pearson's Weekly 'u
telling the story: When In the prime
of life there was no finer or more fear
less man around our coasts than stal
wart smutrler Bill, but the hands
which In his escapades once grasped
the oar with a grip of iron became
palsied and the erect figure as bent as
a bow. Times were rough indeed with
Whisker Bill, as the old desperado was
familiarly called at Freshwater, until,
on that occasion of a royal visit, the
Princess of Wales, learning of the
former smuggler's career, addressed
him with many words of kindly cheer
f.nd, graciously taking the poor old
man's hand, did not release it until she
had dropped a sovereign into the wita-
ercd palm. So delighted was the vet
eran that, finding new life to his limbs,
he hobbled away to the village painter,
and, with a part of the money given
hlrn by the Princess, paid for the in
cident to be recorded on a board for
future exhibition. Nor were hli
hopes in valu, for visitors who read
of so gracious an example and Interest
in the aged suppliant also gave a little
of their store. Want wa3 never agal:
known by Whisker Bill after the fair
Princess, daughter of the sea kins,
had so graciously recognized the de
crepit old fellow, who, upon the water3,
had so oft evaded the Queen's revenue,
thus proving that royal sympathy
counts not the frailties of those who
have fallen In life's battle. To the day
of his death the once notorious smug
gler declared that tho dark hours of
his life had been brightened by "the
gentle Princess of Wales."
Oram's It I a; Krtliquke.
The earthquake which has occurred
on tho island of Ceram must. If tho
accounts of it be correct, have been ond
of tho most terrible 'of which we have
any record, since no fewer than 4,000
people are said to have been destroyed.
Ccram lies a little to the northeast of
Java, and is, therefore, presumably
well within the sphero of that volcanic
activity which showed Itself in tho
amazing eruption of Krakotoa tha
greatest known in history in 1883. It
is to be hoped that the earthquake
which has desolated the Island is n t
the precursor of a new outbreak on thj
part of that tremendous volcano. It
will be remembered that the great
eruption was preceded by Just such a
eaock Tit-Bits.
M'YvVj W. carry. A W. receive JtT
VWA lTNV- stock cf goods 1 from 10 000 lo r 29. A
LXxYj-n: vafueJ at fl 25,000 letter ArWVlSJin I'
rT We own and occupy tho tallest mercantile buildin In the wcrld. We have L l,
VR2 over a.ooo.ooo caatomers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly JJ,B
p " " engaged filling out-of-town orilert. Tir
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Forthcoming Elections
of 1900.
SPECIAL The South African
FEATURES, i War; War in the Phil
w ; ippines; The Interna
tional Peace Congress; Our Naval
and Military Establishments; The
Samoan Settlement ; The Great
Trusts and Their Capitalization, and
many other subjects of equally vital
interest.
A compteie History of e&ch of
the Ships in the American
Nxvy, by Edgar Stanton Mac
hy. Historian (.. Mavy.
THE STANDARD
AMERICAN ANNUAL
Postpaid to any address.
THE YORLD,
PuL'tztrBidj. IcrXe
nrtner
: .
uest
'll fit
iL
WORLD
1C
H Political Register
a
aaBBBr(i4l
Over
; 600
Every
Politician I
;WiIl Want !
! a Copy. ;!
25d$.