davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10

without any white companions, and
to have more than once just missed
furnishing a meal for savage natives.
But to me 1t was all wonderful ex-
perience, one / would be glad to re-
peat--in parts.
Traveller Since Childhood.
Il was inoculated young with the
desire to travel. AS very young girl
was sent to Australia from England
foS my health. and that trip devel-
oped into round-the-world trip. which
left me determined to see all there
was in the world to see
"As soon as was old enough l pro-
ceeded to extend my horizons, until
the unfrequented corners OF India,
Persia, Australia, China and Japan had
little left to offer. Then came Africa,
where all alone l explored the less
known parts of the. Congoland. The
reported atrocities of the Congo SO
Mortified me that just had to go and
see If they were true.
Il travelled from one rubber post to
another, through country often unex
plored, taking complete charge of the
expedition myself, my native carriers
averaging twenty-five or thirty in mum
Der. My path was frequently through
villages of cannibal tribes. 1t was
necessary at each post to get fresh
escort. on account of the differen. dia
lects used by the different tribes
was fortunate. however, In having one
who knew the languages Of all tbs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10

ACaoo ahAOA SOh
tract with three
of the leading mo-
ton picture CON-
panies. A gradu-
ate of the Uniyer-
sity Of Michigan
and a thorough
student, Mr.. Camp
bell Is one of the
best educated act
ors In motion pic
lures. Before en-
tering the picture
game he obtained
considerable expe-
rience in the best
8 c h o o l of all
stock companies.
Possessed Of good
loo k 8, tempera-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
Didn't Know Shakespeare.

Little Raymond Hackett. now play
Ing in the movies" who played the
long and difficult role of David in THE
Awakening of Helena Ritchie," was
sitting on Margaret Anglin's lap.
what do you know about Shake
speare, Raymond?" Miss Anglin
asked.
Raymond thought a minute. 81
don't know muffin bout Shakes-beer,"
he said slowly, but have drunk root
beer"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
hard-WorkIna PLAYERS.

Ben Wilson and company of play.
ers have sailed for a several weeks
sojourn in Bermuda to take pictures.
The stuff the players hand out about
how hard they work is sort of hard
to swallow. in the face of facts Hike
the above.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
SQUIRE IKE "IN BAD"
FRIENDS THINK HE DRAWS
POINTS OF LAW TOO FINE.
shInhoppIe People Naturally DIE
pleased at the Way They Were
Done Out Of Treat They Were
Looking Forward To.

"If Squire Ike Stratton don't quit
drawin' his pints O. law SO exceedin'
fne," said Bill Sanders, the homer
from Shinhopple way. he'll run az in
q snag when he puts hisself in the
hands Of his friends fer to be elected
agin, fer his friends II Jest raise their
hands an turn him down.
I'VE was 'spectin' to have a time
most OF good ez circus soon ez Jim
Bailey had Hank Parsons took up fer
KILN his tame bar, an yanked him
fore the squire to answer. We was
all settin' at Joe Binn's grocery store,
waitin' fer the squire. Jim Bailey bein'
there ready fer to asst him fer war
rant fer Hank. The squire come in
pooty soon, an Jim says to him that
he wanted the warrant.
whats yer grounds fer perceedin 2
says Squire Ike, bittin' hunk often
his plug.
"'The grounds is,' says Jim, that
Hank Parsons shot my tame bar dead,
an says he'll be burned If he'll pay fer
1t. Thems the grounds fer perceedin'l'
says Jim.
Squire Ike he sot a spell, chawin'
like a sheep, an then he says to Jim;
Wizard yet git the barr
'Ketched 1t when 1t was q cub,
says Jim.
"tSuckin' cub?' says the squire.
Huh, huh,' says Jim. 'Suckin' cub
TITS nanny to home when you
ketched 1t? says the squire.
"No, she want says Jim.
"'Did you lug 1t away from its home
by force o. arms an malice afore-
thought?' says the squire.
of We mean says Jim, did lug 1t
home ez quick ez could scoot SO es
the OIL she bar wouldn't ketch up
with me an take 1t back ag'in, that's
about what I done, squire says Jim.
Squire Ike he sot an chawed
awhile, an shiftin' his cud to t. other
cheek, by an by he says to Jim:
can We want warrant fer Hank
Parsons, do YEP says he.
"'Jes' what / do. by hokey!' says
Jim.
Squire Ike, he chawed awhile more
an then he says:
"'Well, kin give ye warrant, JIM
but We better go leetle Slow says he
Hank is liable to turn round an asst
fer warrant fer you, too. an Ill het
to give 1t to him.
Warrant fer mel says Jim, no
more s'prised an took back than we
all was. A warrant, what fer, I'd like
to known says he.
Kidnapin',' says the squire. You
kidnapped bar on yer own shown,
James, an the law is dead sot ag'in
kidnapers, says he, specially when
thur malice aforethought with 'em.
An your'n is specially aggervatin'
case, says. he, fer you was accessry
both afore an arter the fact kin
give ye warrant fer Hank II ye want
1t. JIM says the squire, but you bet
ter go leetle slow, says he.
Him DRAWN his pints O. law so
exceedin' fine shunted the case round
so alarmin' that Jim took Squire Ike's
advice an went slow, so that Hank
Parsons wasn't yanked afore ths
squire, an Shinopple never see dis.
appinteder outpourin' O. Teller citizens
than went home from Joe Binn's
grocery store that day. An Squire
Ike Stratton II hear from it In thun-
der tones, by jeeswax, when he puts
hisself in the hands of his friends
ag'in, mind what tell We, If he don't
quit dravin' his p'ints O. law SO ex-
ceedin' fine!"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
NOTHING to Send.

The steamer rolled and pitched in
the mountainous waves, and Algy was
very seasick. "Deah boy" he groaned.
promise me you will send my re-
mains to my people" An hour passed.
"Deah boy" feebly Inoaned Algy, you
needn't bother about sending my re-
mains home-there won't be any"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
Between Hugs.

"Oh, Clara!" exclaimed the young
man on the sofa. you have broken
those two cigars had in my vest
pocket"
TOO bad, George" said the sweet
young thing. but why don't you buy
stronger cigars?"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10

WInnlfreA Greenwood Recovering.
Winnifred Greenwood Is now well on
the road tc complete recovery. follow
Ing her injury In an accident nearly
1--we weeks ago.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
Proof Positive.

Patience-They say she's an awful
fiirt.
Patrice-So I've heard don't
think she's capable OF loving.
"Oh, yes she is. She's got dog.
you know!"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
An Unwarrantable Insult.

Il call it an unwarrantable insult"
said the company promoter, angrily.
why. what's wrong?' asked his
partner, in surprise.
did you see what that old scoun-
drel did," roared the company pro-
moter. He carefully counted each of
his fingers after l shook hands with
him
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
Travelled Ear for scena.

Richard Tucker travelled from Flor.
ida to New York for one scene,
which required large studio. The
scene has not yet been taken, as a
fire at the plant took place only q
few hours after his arrival.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
"secret servicev in the Films.

William Gillette will soon appear in
a. film version Of Secret Service"
Ever since we observed that the prin.
cipal piece of furniture in the library
of his North Carolina bungalow was
case OF ammonia bottles we have
been prepared for surprises.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
nBroncho eIIlv,ap rhrIII.r

"Broncho Billy" Anderson's last ex-
plot was leap from racing pony to
a stage coach travelling as fast as its
horses could pull 1t. Jesse James had
nothing on BILLY"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
DESTINED FOR HIGH PLACE
Webster Campbell Already One Of the
Leading Actors of the
PhotopIays.

Webster Campbell, the cookbook
ing young actor depicted here, takes
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10

Most of our ills are purely imagin-
ary."
Eyes. But when you eat mushrooms
and develop toadstool symptoms there
Is usually something more than i'm
ngination to be reckoned with"
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-19

w. Ii. Learmont spent Tuesday in
Port Huron.
Jack Newton of Strathroy visited
Yale friends this week.
J. +. Crysler is at Chicago this week
attending the horse sale.
Il. ID. Nichols of Strathroy, Ont, is in
Yale this week calling on friends.
Andrew Award who has been slowly
declining the past year does not seem
to improve.
Did you read Lothian Il Palmers ad
Il off on clothing-A off on all heavy
goods? Do it nowl
DIR. w. &! Wight, James Stirling and
HE. Beard have been in bet roit the
past week on business.
Henry Ford says the governorship
has no allurements for him. There are
others who would feel the same way
about it if they had Henry's money.
On receiving the telegram announc.
ing the death of his brother Alex at
Colorado Springs, Colo, Saturday, Jas.
McColl left the same evening for that
place.
A general revision of the express rates
press companies have been driven to 1t
by the popularity of the parcel post.
The same old rates are in effect here IN
Yale.
James Adams one of our prosperous
farmers purchased bull calf of John
Boyd of Jeddo. The animal is register
ed and comes from strain of HOl-
stems that have butter producing
record.
A school of instruction for Brockway
Lodge +. IL A. NJ. will be held in Ma
sonic hall, Yale, Tuesday, March Sd.
Third degree. All members are invited
to come out.
Someone remarked the other day at
wont be long before the roses bloom
again." Hope it is true and that he is
not the same fellow who said we would
have an open winter.
Dick Windsor is making important
changes in his barber shop, en-.
larging the bath room, rearranging his
hot water system, and a little later will
build an addition for a storeroom.
L. j. Flynn, who has had a rather
serious time of late with hemorrhages
of the liver, is around at work again
and feeling fine. The bloom OF youth
is showing in his cheeks once more.
Joseph Williams has been over
around Wyoming, Ont, the past week
securing acreage for Croswell Sugar
Beet Co. Joe tells us that he expects
his field of work from now on will be
across the border line.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Graessle of Ma
rine City have been visiting their
cousins Ed Dinner, Miss Emma dinner
and Mrs. VIM. Beers Of Lynn the past
week. Mr.. Graessle is retired hard
ware merchant of Detroit.
We failed to mention in last weeks
issue that we had received from K. H
Drake bunch of beautiful blue violets
sent US from Florida. They remind us
of the flowers of May and lead us to
hope that the month of blossoms will
soon be with us here in Michigan.
One Of "0ur Lumber Jacks" Harry
Carless, came very near meeting with an
accident while saving logs In Ross
woods by having tree nearly fall on
him. He ran so far il took him fifteen
minutes to get back to the stump.
Even the owls hooted and the squirrels
cheepered to see Harry come back safe.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-19

Most of the sick ones about the city
are on the mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barth visited Mem
! phis friends over Sunday.
Hi Brooks and family have moved
into part of Al Knisley's house.
Mrs. L. j. Chamberlain does not seem
to regain her usual strength very fast.
Lothian a. Palmer have special sale
on suits and overcoats for two weeks.
Read their ad.
Mrs. Thos. Harry of Elkhorn, Mani.
| toba, has been visiting Mrs. David
Brown the past week.
Are you interested in the Camp Fire
Girls? They will make you interested
in their life on Mar. 9Th.
A dainty minuet by the tiny tots is
one of the special features in the
Alumni Entertainment Mar. 9th.
Len McWatters who is doing con-
tracing and building at Sarnia was
home visiting his family over Sunday.
ID. A. McKeith cashier of the Citizens
State Savings Bank at Brown City was
in Yale Wednesday morning on bust
ness.
The date of Chas. Adams sale in the
notice that appeared in last weeks
issue should have read Feb. 10 instead
OF the 9th.
Fred Taylor has been sick with tom
silitis the past week but is around
again. In fact the whole family have
been laid up with this trouble.
w. ID. Sayles ST., Chas Z. Martin and
Patrick Nissan went to Port Huron
Monday morning to serve as jurors
during this term of circuit court.
John Ryan returned to his home in
Cadillac Wednesday morning after a
weeks visit with his brother-ln-law ",
Patrick Heron, and other relatives.
An old-fashioned Washingtons birth
day party will be given in Central Hall,
Yale, on Monday evening, Feb %, 1914.
Good music. Hutton's orchestra. Bill,
S1.00.
Oscar Denison has a few Saturday
specials for this week. Yale Potato
Bread, German Sweet Rye Bread,
Cream Puffs, Cakes, Cookies and
Jelly Rolls.
We are having considerable snow
this winter. Another fall Monday has
co vered the ground to depth of eight
! or ten inches and has creased up the
sleighing considerable.
A real live subject, especially since
women are entering all phases Of life,
has been selected by the High School
debating team for March 9Th. Next
weeks issue will give full particulars.
The dwelling house of Grant WEIGH
recently built on Spring street is COM
pleted and the family moved in the first
of the week and are now comfortably
settled. The house is modern in all its
appointments and is fine structure.
About sixty couples attended the
Lincoln birthday dancing party at Nc
Kinney hall, Old Brockway, last Thurs
day evening and grand good time
was enjoyed. Music was furnished by
Grazadeips orchestra of Port Huron.
Several sleighloads of Yale people at
tended.
Members of the NJ. Il. church pre-
sented Mrs. Grant Welch with a beau.
tiful library table last saturday evening
as token of their appreciation Of her
service as organist in the church. Mrs.
WEIGH was agreeably surprised though
delighted at being made the recipient
of so appropriate gift,
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-19
Local and Otherwise.

See Denison's ad for Saturday specials
Washington's birthday, Sunday, Feb
ruary 22.
Soon be time to call caucuses for city
election.
A. j. Graham of Marlette visited
James McColl Friday.
Bertha Ernest is in Detroit attending
the millinery openings.
Chas. Cavanagh was in Detroit the
latter part of last week.
Ash Wednesday, February 25th, the
beginning of the Lenten season.
Elizabeth McColl was at Baden, Ont,
last week on visit to relatives.
w. A. Campbell and James Stirling
were at Port Huron last Saturday.
j. b. Weymouth attorney was at
Brown City Friday on legal business.
Margaret Gleason and Anna Null
laney are visiting friends at Stratford,
Ont.
Mrs. Helen Reid visited her daughter
Mrs. Glen Ballentine at Port Huron
last Friday.
w. A. Holden of Port Huron was in
Yale Saturday last visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Claude Sweet has been visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Her
man Kienbaum south of Sandusky.
Clarence Drake of Melvin left the
first of the week for Lutz, Florida, to
spend short time in the sunny cline.
Will Yuill of Lansing is here this
week to visit his father who has been
among the sick ones. The DIR. is some
what improved.
Mrs. A. 5. Parks was called to San.
dusky the first of last week to assist in
caring for her daughter Mrs. g. g. Stew.
ems, who has been seriously i'll.
Patrick Heron, one of our old time
subscribers, is rather feeble this winter
and not able to leave the house. He
was 85 years of age in July last.
A water pipe at the Il. M. depot
burst the first of the week causing a
flood around the station and coming
near drowning the occupants out.
Yale lodge of Masons was quite well
represented at the meeting held i'm Ca.
pac lodge last Tuesday. Most of those
who went from here drove across.
Ed Graybiel underwent successful
operation for appendicitis at the Port
Huron hospital the first of the week
but has since contracted pneumonia
and his condition is rfther serious.
His friends hope for his ultimate re-
covery.
In letter from Mrs. Thos. G.. Hold.
en- last week she reports Mr.. Holden's
condition as improved and that they
have decided to remain at the Saville
Sanitarium at Petoskey for a short
time at least as he is being benefited
by the treatment received. His friends
will be pleased to learn that he is gain
ing.
The out. OF town relatives who attend.
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Mary f..
Blakesley were Omar V. Stephens, Al
pena; Orlando ID. Stephens, North
Branch; Mrs. Robert Pearson, Niles
town, Ont; Mr.. and Mrs. N. Is. Spon-
enburgh, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. George
III. Jones, Shabbona; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Baker, North Branch; Mrs. Jas. Ruby,
Columbiayille; Mrs. Harry Jones, Eden
Ont; and Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Vincent,
Greenwood.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-19
Children's Knee Pant Suits

Heavy weight mixtures with or
without belt, in cashmere and
worsteds,
Reg. $3.50 $500 $3.50 $500 $500
For. 1.67 200 237 2.67 1884
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-19
Work Coats IA Off

Heavy Slickers, lined,
reg. 1915 for. $2O7
Heavy corded, reg. $3.50. ......... 190
Heavy Pontiatic jacket, reg. $3.50, 100
Heavy moleskin sheep lined, one
only, size AZ, reg. So. ......... 375
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-05
Pinklets Really Do
Correct Constipation

There are few persons who do not SUI
fer more or less from constipation and
because of the discomfort it causes and
the ill-health that results from this con-
dition everyone should know how to pro-
perly correct it.
Harsh purgatives, formerly much used,
act violently and leave the constipation
worse than before. Pinklets correct this
unnatural and dangerous condition by
gently assisting the sluggish bowels and
torpid liver to regain their normal
activity. Their action is gentle, but
effective and thorough, and they do not
cause single grippe. Unlike strong pur-
gatives, Pinklets do not upset the stomach
nor irritate and over stimulate the bowels.
Because they have none of these evil
effects, they can be taken with entire
safety until the constipation is corrected.
To simply regulate the bowels or to
treat obstinate cases of constipation,
Pinklets are theideal laxative. They are
safe for every member of the family to
use. Any druggist can supply you at 70
cents per bottle. Write to the DIR. Will
Hams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y,
for a Pinklet book which tells all about
the cause, symptoms and treatment OF
constipation and sick headache.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-05

TeAcher. 20 Sol, / am 30 glad you
came"
Sol Il never had anybody glad to
see me before.
Teacher. Ever since heard what a
good penman and speller you were l
thought you ought to go to commercial
college,"
Sol. ''No one ever told me that was
good penman or good speller before. "
In less than year after he could not
get out of the fourth grade he was in
Technical High school and proving him
self wizard in electricity. Education
ally we should bridge the canyons and
make for the highlands. Those who
spend their time on Sir Francis Drake
and Esquimo life are lingering near the
swamps or climbing precipitous cliffs.
Time spent more nationally would seek
the society of such men as Alexander,
Graham Bell. Edison or Luther Bur-
bank. Why live in the cradle when we
can just as we'll stand among the cap
tains of industry or in the marts of COM
merce? Stevenson, Fulton or Elias
Howe did more to aid the worlds prog.
ress than all the cliff jewellers who ever
lived. GEO. M. COLE.
Monmouth, Ore, Feb. Z, 1914.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-05
You Can't Earn Money When
You're Laid Up.

There are q lot Of people in this town who
cannot afford to be sick. Perhaps none Of
you feel that you can, but certainly some OF
you can't, for as soon as you are sick. your
wages stop and worry and debts begin to pile
up The sensible thing for you to do. as soon
as you feel run down and worn out. no matter
what the cause, is to take something just as
quick as you can to build up strength and
health. Make yourself more comfortable and
provide against serious sickness.
We don't believe there is any other medi.
cine made that will do as much towards saving
your health and thus helping you save your
money as Rexall Olive Oil En- ulsion. 1t is 9
medicine that gets right at the trouble and re-
lieves it by toning the nerves. enriching the
blood, and giving new strength and health tc
the whole body. It doesn't do this by means
of alcohol or habit-forming drugs. because ii
contains none Its strength and health giving
power is due to pure Olive Oil and the Hypo'
phosphites long endorsed by successful physi-
clans. the one for its food value, the other foz
its tonic value Here, for the first time, they
are combined, and the result is q real nerve,
blood and body building medicine-a real
strengthener that we are proud to tell you
about You don't need to hesitate in using it.
because if it doesn't do all we say 1t will and
satisfy you in every way, it will cost you
nothing. If it doesn't make you strong and
well again, come back and get your money: 1t
will be given to you without word or question.
Sold only at the more than 1000 Rexall Stores.
and in this town only by US. $1.00.-City Drug
Store, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

VA HEREAS. WILDER F. Emmons Of D.
w in the County Of Waldo and MI
Maine. by his mortgage deed dated ths
teenth day OF February, A. D. 1918, al
corded in the Waldo Registry of Deed
295, Page ABS, conveyed to one Roscoe
den of Brooks, in the County of Wall
State OF Maine, certain lot or parcel a
with the buildings thereon situated in Al
in the County of Waldo and State of N
with all the privileges and appurts,'
thereof, bounded and described as fol'y
wit: Beginning on the south line of lsOiY
chased by Charles E. Lane from James h
ell at stake just twenty feet westerl,
the southwest corner of the fire hons
called; thence westerly on line betweS
said c. E. Lane and Henry Cunningham N
land of E. G. Roberts; thence northerly NJ
Roberts line just thirty three feet al
more; thence easterly by the same y
parallel with the first mentioned line Tia
number of feet as the south line of the \
described lot and line and is no more. 4,
southerly just thirty three feet to the J
of beginning, being the same premise
veyed to said WILDER F. Emmons by said n
A. Barden by deed dated February /,
said mortgage being given subject to DE,
hoi t&dse given NY Sdlu WllUcr r. EHfnOu,
Roscoe A. Barden to Charles E. Lane
whereas said Roscoe A. Barden by his M
assignment dated the fourth day of Mara
D. 1918. and recorded in Waldo Regist'
Deeds; Book 315. Page 4, assigned and
ferred said mortgage given to him by said
Der F. Emmons to the undersigned; and ",
as the condition of said mortgage has
broken.
Now, therefore, by reason of the bres,
the condition thereof claim a foreclos
said mortgage.
Dated this seventeenth day of Februsr
d. 1914. CHARLES F. BFSSg
d & M. 3W9