davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
DEATHS DOINGS.

John Lewis, son Of Isaac and Mary
Lewis. was born May LIST, 1888, died
Nov. %, 1910. He was the oldest of a
family of twelve children, seven boys
and live girls. At the time of his
Tipperary, Ireland. On the death of
his father John was left to care for his
mother. After a period of some wears
he came TO America. landing IN New
Orleans Nov lst, 1852, working at var
ious occupations until the year 1861,
when he enlisted i'm the southern army.
On May 18th, 1864, at the battle OF
Spottsylyania he was taken prisoner
and confined in Elmyra prison fourteen
months After his release he went to
Canada and from there TO Ireland,
where he stayed four years returning i'm
1872 TO Lucan, Ont, bringing with him
his mother, two sisters and a brother
After residing there six years, his
mother felt that she would like To re.
visit her old home, and John, ever
ready to add TO her comfort, took an
other trip across the ocean, staying
there three months and then return.
ing to Lucan.
In October 1878. he came with his
VIM. Hodgins, to Old Brockway, Mich,
where they resided - years. Seven
years ago he moved TO Roseburg,
where he died.
He was an honest, Industrious man
respected and loved by his neighbors,
and they will miss his kindly word and
his hearty God bless you" lie will
also be sadly missed in the home he
has left, and the name OF uncle John
will be cherished I'm the hearts of those
with whom he has lived SO many years.
His last words were "I'll soon be
there His favorite chapter was the
53rd of Isaiah.
Four brothers and two sisters survive
him: Isaac Lewis, Brockway, Mich
Thomas Lewis. Alberta, Can. Robert
Lewis, Toronto, Ont; William Lewis,
Killaoe, Ireland; Mrs. VIM. Ilodgins,
Roseburg, Mich, and Mrs. Martha
Williams, Troy, y. y.
The funeral was held from the Rose.
burg NJ. f. church at 900 o'clock a. IN.
Saturday. Interment i'm Moore ceme-
terry, south OF Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Il. ID. Nichols was at Port Huron
Monday.
Jack Joss was over from Deckerville
Thanksgiving.
Fred Il. and Irving Palmer are at
Newberry this week.
Fred Currier was home from Alma
College Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Geo. Stevens has been visiting
Melvin friends this week.
Robt. Reid and J. |. Rosenthal were
in Port Huron over sunday.
Yves Cavanagh, of Madison, Wis,
has been in Yale the past week.
Samuel Simmons has returned from
a visit to his son at Oakdale, Cal.
Jas. K. Beavis spent couple Of days
this week in Detroit on business.
Lee Holden, who has position in
Detroit, was home for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Robertson and daughter Maude
of Chicago, are guests at present or
James McColl and family.
Frank Carlisle. OF Port Huron, visit
ed Yale friends Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Elsie Walker spent the past week
with relatives and friends inColumbia
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher are
guests at the home of their son William
in Yale.
Will Lane and wife, of Lapeer, were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Benz. Lane.
j. G.. Holden has been over from
Owosso this week on a visit to relatives
and friends.
John Sweet from Cleary Business
College, YpsiIanti was home for
| Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Vesta Frost, of Romeo, is the
guest of Mrs. Eva j.. Black and others
of the household.
Anna Noble, of Brown City, visits
Yale every Saturday, being one of Miss
Srout's pupils in elocution.
John Tice was up from Port Huron
Thanksgiving on a visit to his father
Jonathan Tice and friends.
DIR. Il. G.. Lathrop and wife were
visiting their daughter Mrs. G. &.
Holden az Flint over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Holt, of Strathroy,
Ont, spent the past week with their
daughter, Mrs. Homer Stapleford.
Mrs. James 4. Anderson has return
ed home after spending month visit
ing her uncle w. A Gordon at Florence
Ont.
Henry Pearce, wife and daughter
Mayme were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred l.. Locke at Port Huron Thanks
giving.
Lottie Ludington and Mary Ware,
of Sandusky, dropped in on Yale
friends between trains Friday morn
ing last.
Mabel Bray, of Mapleton, Ont, has
been guest at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Bearss,
the past week.
Mrs. Frank Kelly and family return
ed TO their home at LaGrande Tuesday
after visiting at the home of A. Goheen
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ID. Nichols enter.
tanned their friends Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Burkholder and son Will, of Sarnia
Ont, Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Cyrus Hunter, of Strathroy
Ont, and Miss l.. Kivel, of Port Huron
were guests at the home of Mrs Sarah
Holden over Thanksgiving.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
Mechanic Street Church of Christ

Members of this congregation! our
Prayer meetings have not been a sue
cess so far. TO have rousing spirit
ual prayer and praise service the mem
bers of the church must and ought to
support this meeting with your presence
This meeting is held at the Church
every Thursday at 7:30 p. IN. You are
missing a great treat when you do not
attend the sessions of the Bible School.
Come and help ont our contest. Y. p.
5. G. Il. at GOO p. m. Strangers are al
ways cordially welcome to worship with
us Harry +. 'Haton, minister.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
SCHOOL NOTES.
Fredda Holden. Editor.

Fredua Holden, EulJOf.
John Brown is the new pupil in the
first grade.
James Brown is the new pupil in the
sixth grade.
Isabella Brown is the new pupil in
the fourth grade.
The third grade is drawing the map
of st. Clair County.
The Kindergarten pupils are prepar-
ing their Xmas program.
The Juniors are selecting their play
which will be given in the near future.
The English Literature class is enjoy
ing the study of Shakespeares tragedy
Macbeth
Raymond Knapp has left school leav-
ing the Seniors to mourn the loss of
their most dignified member.
With very few exceptions the scholars
have all been vaccinated, thus checking
the danger of smallpox epidemic.
The attendance for the week has
been lowered on account of many of
the pupils being i'll from vaccination.
The second year German class has
started the translation of their fourth
German classic "Hoher ais die Kirche y
"Our Foot Ball BOYS are the cham.
pions of the Thumb, remember this
and contribute little when they 60 10
you for help.
The puritan play "Miles Standish''
given in the High room the Wednesday
before Thanksgiving was profitable as
well as interesting
One Of the many things which the
Physics class has learned the past week
is how the Hydraulic Ram is operated,
made clear to them by seeing minia-
ture glass hydraulic Ram in operation
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
Auction sale.

Jacob j. VanClief has quit farming
on account of poor health, and offers
for sale at public auction at the premi-
ses miles south of Yale, on Thursday
Dec s. 1910 commencing at one o'clock
p. m. sharp all of his farm stock, inn
plements, etc. Terms usual. q. w.
Bell, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02

$4,000 to loan at low rates of inter-
est. Drake * Sayles. 81
Don't forget our umbrellas for Xmas
presents. Hayes Il Sheehy. 3s-2
Let Drake & Sayles sell that farm
for you. They deliver the goods.
Have you an improved farm or any
unimproved lands for sale? Drake x
Sayles can get the cash for you I'm the
shortest possible time. 33
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
NJ. p. Church.

Class meeting at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. IN.
sabbath School at 1l.45 a. m.
Preaching at ZOO y. m.
All are most cordially invited to at
tend.
j. w. Saxbee, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02

The parties who were with Mr.. Hunt,
who met such shocking and sudden
death at Yale last Saturday evening,
desire us through our columns, to ex-
tend to all Yale citizens who helped
them, their heartfelt thanks and graft.
tude. The courtesy and kindliness and
material'aid given. will never he for
gotten by those who were nearly orer
whelmed by the suddenness and horror
Of the sad accident to one of their
number.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who so willingly
ment, the death OF our loved brother
and uncle, also the choir, who rendered
the beautiful hymns, and to those who
contributed the flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hodgins
and Family.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
Lunch Cloths Tray Cloths Fancy Towels and Dresser Scar
at Wholesale Prices Unusual Purchase! Unusual Vaues

This lot of Samples ought arrive from Buffalo not later than
Tuesday and extraordinary economies are to be rcpc while these
samples hold out
HANDKERCIIIEF SAMPLES-Anothcr shipment will he here
tomorrow and you all sample kcrccfs perfect
and finished better than the regular stock.
Fancy Table Linen place prices Sl25 Table Dnask
S1.0O-Thrcc beautiful designs to select from
Mill Ends of Table Linen yd % yd and yd length
healthy saving
OF interest you:At and higher, haven't piece of table
is ALI. PURE LNEN"C "Cochrunc
Holiday Hand Bags, soc up to the fitted kind at So co
Special values in Xmas Umbrellas for and
Ways and Phoenix Mulers for and and
Marshall Fields all wool -. 20 for
Mems 81. 80 Sweaters cut to 9Sc
Mems soc heavy wool socks at 45c pair for 81. %
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02

DIR. Warner Cornell, the well known
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist will
day, Dec. End. He's, in his Port Huron
Office every day except Fridays. IA
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02

What have you to sellY Drake X
Sayles will advertise il in all parts Of
the state.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02

Mrs. VIM. Fitzgerald, former resi-.
dent of Yale, died quite suddenly at
her home in Stratford, Ont, Thursday
morning, November "a, 1910, having
been i'll but few days. The body was
brought TO Yale on Saturday and at
10 o'clock a. IN. the funeral services
were held at Sacred Heart church,
when solemn requeim high mass was
celebrated by FIR. Cullinane, celebrant.
Interment was made in Sacred Heart
cemetery, beside her husband who died
October 20. 1903, while living in Yale.
Margaret Ryan was born near STRAIT
ford, Ont, July 20, 1916, and at the age
of nineteen years was married to Wm.
Quirk, since deceased. In 1883 she
married VIM. Fitzgerald, one daugh-
ter, May, being born to this union.
The family came to Yale in 1891.
Two years ago mother and daughter
moved back to Stratford. Mrs. FitZ.
gerald was devoted Catholic and en-
joyed the love and respect of large
circle of friends and acquaintances.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

Il thought you were only lost" he
said slowly, very slowly, and his voice
was low and clear and cold.
8 ssBut father,".she protested, fearing
now little "you don't. understand!
Gilbert is coming back for me! M'sieur
Raoul is not angry. See? He forgives
me, don't you, m'sieur? He She
paused helpless; further words she
could not Ind ~ z sas s45:;a r. or. Wa;
It Was then that Crawley started to
go, but a word from the priest checked
him. The boy protested. .-..
z:"But I must hurry -to the village" he
asserted doggedly. Il carry bad
news" .--..s
Medicines eyes grew wide with
fear.
=, mot. Of the soldiers!" she cried.
s'Not OFF, .,.,........- .s~..
'sThe English have beaten u.s." he
declared. 1T was massacre.
':But Gflbertw Her voice was almost
q wall. s. ... :,
'They put US out in front-right up
to the British guns the boy con-
ttnued. 'They were all killed.
For moment she was silent, help
less in the horror Hof it all. Then her
voice rose bhfiiIy: 49,
: ''Not Gilbert! All. God! Not GIL
bestv' zs.'7 +;
At length she heard, as from great
distance, the voice of her father.
Colbert Steele has paid the penalty
I'm DEATH" it said. another shall
pay It in the living. Sister, we go to
the chapel to pray for Madeleine, who
was De Valette. There Ia duty to
perform the custom of our house.
Louise, the candles"
Then she heard her own voice.
Scarcely did she know it.
'The candles!" it cried. 1.-THE chapel!
What can It oil mean? There is no
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

came p
Her voice fell suddenly. IL was a.
most whisper.
"But Gilbert cannot come back! F.
can never come back-nerer, nevegr
They were all killed! And Gilbert In
dead! His soul is lost too! GiIb@zsy
Gtlbertr'
She swayed a little, clasping haw
hands over white brows, twining hswr
fingers In the sun kissed masses Of bag
hair. She swayed again and tufne&
slowly.
"Where are you goingT
1t was Father O'Mara who spoke.
ITO pray" she said dazedly-''to pray
for two lost souls. 1t was in the forass
that found him. 1t was there 1 lo6H
hint was there we lost our soulsE
You must not stop me! Perhaps he IT,
waiting there-his soul-and mine, that
was lost with his" Her eyes were @sG
now-startng eyes that were not heEa-
Her voice rose shrilly.
"Pray for the lost soul Of Madeleano-
do Valette!" she walled.
She sank to her knees, clutching tho,
skirt Of the priests garment. Conner
she cried feverishly. "We'u pray
you and l." Then swiftly she rosa
again.
But Gilbert Is deadr' she cried.
The little, frail figure rose straight
rigid, tense The slender white armg
went forth, and then, with another
wild, piercing cry, she darted from.
among them and was gone-gone infos
the depths Of the dark woods.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

.rS,a ou calieu me- he muttered, anol;
then: II carry bad news what Is IL
you want7' SsF NJ s'sg t. .:;;,> e
Il IAcadienne said slowly. 49,. ~. 4
A You ana Gilbert steele botf, were
with Captain NJ OILS conn 7rs # Il
II He nodded. sS : es,s !, ha replied. Il
There was 9 young lady WITH Gil
bert steelegs ssss IA s ssssEEs S s.
Il He thought for a moment, then he
said. ..~,g:, =. - u
n Yes; l remember. '.R Il
Vi u ..she was fair persisted = L'Aca.
dienne. sof slight figure very young z.
Il Yes; ! think so. Il don't quite re-.
member TWAS at. the <~ss. e
He stopped s,Ehera- had comeztos their
ears the sound Of voices-De svalettes
voice and Father O'Mara's:: o'Mara.
good man Of God and Of mon. was pro
testing. &c II s, ,s X ss% 4
a Nov, now, sir" he was saying,
YOU'RE In no condition to go ont again.
You must rest" ~ .sss.:-;.' s!ss"3A1 ~ i
\ They came through the gateway
from the house. De Valette answered
.seIs'.- 'FS SF'% ~ i" 90 Fass = @sEs'f II
R
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

tel upon the little groupsof three, ey-
ing them closely. IL
"Who Is this boyT' he demanded;
then quickly: you have news of my
daughter? She has been found-hurt
perhaps? Why don't you tell me?
Speak I.
|. Raoul de Yalette said slowly: :
II know nothing Of your daughter
nothing except He stopped. De
valette cried. impatient: (:
Except what7''' -. ;..; ~
:. Except" went on Raoul evenly,
-'.that she left the zhouseF nediately
after being betrothed to me-
[ he. paused. -,
{ IN q different tone he continued.
5"My cousin. / am obliged to decline
the hand Of Mile. de valette."' -, y.
De valette's brows contracted. His
eyes grew narrow. His voice was
cold. Z .Gzs.s'n :@:...
..Are you aware" he demanded.
''that such statement must have an
explanation"
Raoul shrugged his shoulders. =.
Explanatory. he repeated. %She
saw ME ana went away. That Il quite
sud1cieht for me-. But for yourself"
he added. He did not finish. Instead
be said slowly: .........
II said had NO explanation. I
haven't. But he"-he Indicated the
young recruit with little Jerk OF his
head-"he has" ~, -
f De valette turned sharply to Craw.
ley.
And then It was that there came
among them Madeleine. She came a
ivan little figure. golden hair. in which
the sunbeams dwelt, disheveled, white
dress draggled. torn. She came slow.
-ly and with infinite WEAKNESS, yet
with great gladness, too, for, though
the way had been long and very hard.
Eyet her heart was light. ';Fssz +slstl>:,s
"Father!,' she cried. And again.
E"Father!' ~ ss.,,,, .>.., " e,y.s: Il:
b, He turned to her, taking her I'd hie
Earms clasping her, to him. Sz:e 5s.>ss
my, daughterg' he said. His voice
broke a little. you've come back to
us" %? YER 80 Is, - M s me- @
"I'm 50 very tired She. sighed. "l've
come so far" Her eyes fell ON, N.
|7Raoul De Valette standing ehere look,
Ling at her. she rose, cou,lrtaeying. Il
him.. # = A. ssss4$s n y
All, M'sieur Raoul, !" she said little
shyly, I'm afraid can't marry
you-now. I--you see, 1t was just as
you said. One clings to another In
Espite Of fear or shame orr Weary
Ieyes fell upon the shock haired young
recruit. Weary eyes grew round. sEs
Your she cried. u You were with
the soldiers! Why have you come
back? Is the battle over n .Ssss NJ Is.
He answered slowly nh ssa5 ISL. S..
You were with Gilbert Steele. were
you not ~ s5 e..s, s ,5s.s .
De Valette started. 81. S ,:5.
with Gilbert Steele 4, he repeated.
And again, with Gilbert Steele Z,
She nodded lightly. \. II s I: 3:
a Why,yes, y she said. But Gilbert
had to 60 on. %= i.s5S
lf She did not see her fathers look.
She went on lightly, easily. explain
Ing: You see. It was Just as M'sieur
Raoul said II comes all In one second
And It did TO us. N The very first time.
saw Gilbert You nustn,t be an.
Igry, father. You mustn't punish me
Tor something n couldn't help. GU.
ibert had to go. But as soon as he
leonqners the British he's coming back
FOR me, and then ;s. So:
She gIanceds up st last, She saw
his face and the look thereon II did
not need his word to check her speech.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

"You rrt ,.,<s?. l;s:::cf in a God so
warped i'll ~s.. owu false traditions
that he woul ! help you avenge griev-
ance of family pridev
The priest was as stern as the mas
ter.
"Remember," he went on, shat the
great God is the God Of love. Pray,
but pray to h1m!'
Madeleine had turned from him ere
he finished. She spoke swiftly, wildly.
He SAID for me to pray-to pray for
the lost soul Of Madeleine! He took
the candles for the altar! Aunt Mar
guerite would not speak to me. nor
Louise! Gilbert" she cried. mo, no,
moi A massacre-all killed-but not
GILBERT" She turned swiftly to the
priest. "Father, you said he was the
God Of love. Perhaps If pray to him
Gilbert will come back, just as love
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
a'a t
=! !. II ]. !.
o EAea6ienne, waiting. Raon,

Q HAeadienne, waiting. Raon
IL: turned z 81 a3j: zs ss;s n
.%# lA Co" he commanded. 2sss e {
. She moved slowly away d
&a5ected manner. - 'ss'5S s@ s.. 55:&s
Yes, M'sieur Raoul,, / Will 60" she
gaid. "Perhapa some day 3you will"-
Che started, with little cry She call.
cd suddenlys is''s1sSss Il. - 4 c..
81 3: 80 Dick Crawleyt# Come
81, s- s,5st your .s$ss sz5sa$$ss,:.. =
s,>:. 53,. .ss, again to Raoul, who was
81 I. Z. s:,.; ng. d 4ss3y s:s
v. one who marched In Cap
!; ,ompany. Ask him II there
n. Ga lady with the lad Gilbert
- vas beside them now, be-
3a..s 18th the heavy dust thick
- -. i'd shoes and clothing. z:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
ALLIGATOR IN BARBER SHOP
Almost Frightened One OF The Bar
ners to Death.

If you had never seen an alligator
or had never paid particular atten-
ton to one, and should wake up late
in the night, to see one OF the homely
creatures within q few feet of you,
making q peculiar noise, do you
think you would be frightened just a
little?
Well, that is what happened t. one
Of the tarbers in the barbershop in
the OgIethcrpe hotel a night or so
ago. and he was so frightened that
he has not regained his usual color
yet.
4 good-sized alligator has made
his home in the fountain pool in the
hotel yard for many months. The
hard rains of the past few days caus-
ed the pool to 0verf " and the ALI
gator made his escape. A general
search was instituted, but the missing
pet was never found. The barber
however, knew nothing Of his disap
pearance. A few nights ago the bar
ber awakened late in the night and
heard peculiar noise. He turned
or the light to see what is was. Well,
when he saw the alligator, with its
mouth wide open, he did not take
time to dress OF to leave the shop via
the door, nut made his exit through
q window, rushed into the hotel lobby
with his hair standing like that on q
porcugtn inc. He was so frightened
that it was several minutes before he
could relate his story to those around
him
The clerk and one CT two Of the
porters accompanied him back to the
shop and the alligator was captured
and returned to it's home
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
STATE OF TERROR
A CIRCUS TRAIN CERAlLE0 AND
WILD ANIMALS WERE
LIBERATED.

Ebensourg, Pa, June 16.-The
Frank A. Robbins circus train CT ff-
teen cars was wrecked one mile from
here on the Cambria and Crescon
branch Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Ten circus employees were injured
and two may die. Two lions, an ele-
phant, one leopard, one hyena, one
iaguar ard an i6ex are reported to
be at large as TIE result Of the de-
railment
At the scene of the wreck a low
ridge spans a deep gully. AS the
circus train passed over the bridge
three wagons, containing animals,
struck the l0w-hanging girders and
were overturned. The cars carrying
the wagon cages were derailed and
t.rown over an embankment. In the
darkness of the early morning the
confusion was terrifying. The h0wls
Of wild animals, which fed in every
direction were mingled with the clles
Of the injured. The entire country for
miles around is in state CT terror
because Of fear of the liberated ami
mails. Circus employees are endeav-
oring to corral them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
100 SAVANNAH.
EAGLES COMING
TO CONVENTION
LARGE DELEGATION FROM THAT
CITY TO ATTEND MEETING
NEXT WEEK.
Special Train Has Been Chartered to
Bring the Visitors-convention in
This City Premises to Be Large
ard Successful! One.

Savannah Eagles are coming to the
tri-stata convention in Brunswick
next week il large NUM- ers. A spec
ial train has been chartered to bring
the delegation from that city and it
is estimated that at least one nun
dred will be present.
The Savannah News of yesterday,
in an article, about the convention
and the Savannah delegation says:
More than 100 Savannah Eagles
expect to attend the Tri-state con-
ventiOn Of the order in Brunswick
next week.
AT last nights meeting Of Savan-
nah aerie many Of those who are 60
Ing to the convention gave their
names to Col. William L. Grayson,
who is the grand aerie officer, and
who. as deputy president of Georgia,
will probably preside over the tri-
state convention. Others who eX-
pect to take the trip should get in
touch with Col Grayson at once so
he can arrange accommodate rs for
them.
"a car has teen chartered for the
Savannah delegation, and the Sea
board Air Line has made a special
rate of S3,12 for the round trip. The
train on which the Eagles will leave
Savannah goes at 4:25 o'clock, city
time, Wednesday morning, and will
=.
of the two days meeting, in which
there viii be representative from
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina.
THE indications are that the con
vention will be a big one, and that
those who assemble in Brunswick
will have a pleasant trip, The ac-
credited delegates from the SaYan-
nah aerie are Louis GarfUnkel, yohn
J. Eorrigan and E. j. Cannon"