davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
CHURCH or CHRIST.

Morning services: Sunday school at
1000; preaching at loo; Christian En-
deavor AT $500 p. M; preaching at 700;
prayer meeting at 1880 Thursday even
ing. o. ID. Fournier, Pastor.
rREsBYTERIAS.
Services will be held in the Presby.
terian church at the usual hours.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 700 p. m.
sunday School at ll:i5 a. M; &. f..
meeting at 6:00 y. M. mid-week meet
ing on Thursday evening at 1880 p. m.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
NorioEoF SALE or RIAL EsTATK.

Notice II hereby given that al OF the real es.
tate Of the BrOckway Centre District Agricul-
tural society viii De sold 40 auction at the front
porch uf TIE Paisley Hotel. la the village al
dat ~ January. a. ID. 1904, at the hour Of eleven
O'ciocl in the forenoon; This sale N made iu
accordance With authority granted by the Cir
cult Court for ~ Clair County.
said real estate consists Of the following prop.
eItys-A piece of land in the southwest quarter
81 section fOurteenfit, town eight (s) north 81
range fourteen 1f east, bounded on the north
by the southerly limits of the Village of Yale.
on the east by lands of Bell andRath on the south
by Mil Creek and lands of George Bentley. on
tho west by highway. aud being the land now
occupied by Brockway Centre District kgrlcul.
turM Society. generally known as the Fair
Grounds property,
Dated Yale. Mich. Dec. 2ist. 1900.
The brOckway Centre District Agricul.
tural Society, by
DANIEL FOLEY and
35-s NORMAN u. HERBERT, Com.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
SG.~SSSs<SS.y<SS>-GSGs-3Bas<5I

Alice McDuh, OF New Lathrop, u IA
town visiting relatives and friends.
Dr. G. c. Stevens, of Byron. has been
spending few days visiting Yale
friends.
A. W. Parkinson, OF Detroit, is in
Yale In the interest of the Champion
Harvesting Machine Co.
j. L. Losey and wife have been yis-
iting relatives and old friends IN OK.
ford and Lapeer the past week.
Ed. c. /. Clapp returned TO Battle
Creek Monday after holding gospel
services in the Brick Chapel during the
past two weeks.
Chas. G.. Putney, of Sanilac Centre,
commissioner of schools tor Sanilac
county, WAS n guest OF his brother
Frank Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. McNulty are home
from an extended visit with Chicago
relatives. They will occupy Mrs. A.
Springer's house until their own new
dwelling rs completed.
Lulu Mitchell, of Los Angeles. Cal,
IL In town on visit To friends. Sever
al months ago she was I'm Yale on her
wny 90 visit friends IN Canada. Now
she Is returning home but will visit
other places before reaching there.
She expects to be gone just one year.
Those from out OF town who attend.
ed the funeral of Mrs. John Allan on
Saturday last were John Brink, Mrs.
A. Brink, Mrs. Bert Raymond, Mrs.
Frank Burch, OF Capac. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Allan and sou Harvey, Of Cor.
runna, VIM. Allan, of Otsega Lake,
Mrs. Geo. Bates, of Ludington, Naomi
Brown, of Kimball, John Macarthur,
of Hart.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
CURED AFTER SUFFERING 10 YEARS.

CURED AFTER SUFFERING 10 YEARS.
Go. ,Middletown, q. suffered for 10 years
with dyspepsia. lie spent hundreds of
dollars for medicine and with doctors
without receiving any permanent ben
eft. lie saws, zone night while feel
ing exceptionally bad | was about to
throw down the evening paper when
saw an item in the paper regarding the
merits of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
concluded to try II and while had no
faith in 1t felt better after the second
dose. After using two bottles | am
stronger and better than | have been
I'm years, and recommend Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure to my friends and acquain-
tances suffering from stomach trouble" p"
Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
wAAn,e IN A hAnra

Everything i IN the name when il
comes To Witch Hazel Salye. r. &. De-
Witt 4 Co. of Chicago, discovered some
years ago how TO make salve from
Witch Hazel that is n specific for piles.
For blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding piles, eczema, cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin diseases DeWitrs
Salye has no equal. This has given
rise TO numerous worthless counter
feits. Ask for Dewitt's-the genuine.
Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29

I. 4. 4. icad. cashier Of the above named
bank. do sOlcmnly swear that the above state
ment j. true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief. 4. y. FEAD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn "a before ne this g6ih
day Of jan, 1904, J. A. liapley.
(My com. exp. May 5, iqO5) Notary Public.
Corrcct-Attcst
y. a. Griswod,
n. w. Audreae. Directors
r. u. Wharton. \
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
BRICK CHAPEL.

Sunday seryices:-Regular morning
and evening services by the Church OF
Christ in the Brick Chapel. 1000 am.
preaching; ll:00 u. m. Sunday school;
ESQ p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting:
1880 y. m. preaching; Wednesday, 700
p. m. prayer meeting S p. m. Bible study
service. A cordial welcome. Il. II.
Pelton, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
Highest Market Prices Paid for Produce.


Movements and noings OF People That
You May Happen 20 Know.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-29
The Big Busy Store on the Corner.
4BURCB NoTES.

The Pastors Of the Various Churches OF.
the Village Are Invited 90 Hand In
Church Items Each Week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07
posi- FALLS NEWS NOTES

The buildings on Henry street are
putting on q line appearance.
The Post Falls Laud company is
having its office sided aud painted.
Mira Clay Warren, Of Spokane, was
visiting with Mrs, Henry Enders las,
aeek
Mrs. A. n. Tucker contemplates
taking an extended trip east in the
near future.
John Allen has accepted a position
ae sawyer in the large saWmill at
Newman lake.
J. Woodruff and family have moved
10 Hueilar. Mr.. Woodruff will run
the boarding house for the sawmil
company at that place
Captain J. A. Fisher left for Col
willie, Wash. Wednesday. where be
will make HE home with his brother.
/. The captain Is an old timer OF this
place and leaves many friends.
Glare Martin met with a very pain
full accident Tuesday by having hi'
arm cut With an AK. He was taker
TO Occur d'Alene TO have tho wound
dressed. IL required nine stitches.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07

my mother has been q sufferer
for many years with Rheumatism, ="
sayr W. II. Howard. Of Husband, Pa.
at times she was unable TO move at
all. while at all times walking was
painful. presented her with a
hottie Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and after few applications she de-
cldcd Il was the most wonderful pain
reliever she had ever tried, In fact,
she IL never without Il now and IL at
all times able to walk. An occasional
application Of Pain Balm keeps away
the main that she was formerly troub'
led With" For sale by the Occur d.
Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07

The Occur d'Alene Press has been
the recipient Of a number Of friendly
notices from the state press, come Of
which appeared In Its last Issue.
It's we'll. The Press lie in every way
deserving Of kindly mention. An
editor who has conducted = paper in
the bad lands" and Cow country"
Of North Dakota IL Of necessity a
Good ''rurtler." We wish him sue
cess. Priest River Enterprise,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07

AheaAss u thass pis&sAns social
card pastiss 4sa dsaoss slii 10 gives
Al shs csshelie s1haoi ball Tuesday
ssseiss Go sAleh eli are lnsitaa
nsksss siil b~ SID ~ 50 o~4ts.
Tie ladies' II lAs tassahytssaan Ala
s.aelssy save MEs. noiias . risasaaI
sastSiss MSaAsy sstsEsoaa- nssY
s~as 10 hss hea@s staA Yell allied
laseA hassAsas aHa te.eA F@.asasslaa.
TAs CS1saAsss coaarsaY - pc
paSia9 10 sstsad lie a.slns o4 FasasE
saEvsa fE.m hnpoad 10 ths mllItasT
suswssssl9a lIse. tAss ssstA atsa@4s
/. Zoo fest sss taek la 6s~assa sAss'sa.
~ !. Mr619su. Gee ~ shs hsal
kneS@ eastss@s ~ tbs eoaHly sad al
Gee st@s . sssi4s4a 81 cos1s a'Aisss.
YES Ia IAs sasJ Tass4sT, lie l. ao~
aseam~.a Ia shs hanasasv tsasansus ii
tsaessss FssvT
TAs psaxAasss - EsazkaA pill eiss
= sa~4al saasstaln@s@s al Fs~tsrpai
hail Wednesday sssaias cetasasslHs ~
masan. samss ssd lasehsus. Tee
e~@ss stli - sassss-a SD tas ladies'
saasts IAs rabigs 10 ssIsna
The laaiss 1t sAs iharalss sAsseA
alil give . tnzss. 1cs efus@ aDa
sssNwt~sry sseisl iH sAaif tsss psas
sAs ehusuA. Nua4sy stassu@oa Ard
arsssas. Mag te E&eh easss -lll
ts stysa en- article q ssafiss -
Fa#~l
h 8sasacsssle oaaEtJ csasssl
ruaasatsses 10 rallied 10 aaess II Rate
dtam On MaaAay. MAJ Is. 10 o. ~
lies tes hOlatps AS 0avutf eaaree
tlaa 10 sts~s aslssssss So shs rs'iousl
euasumaiaa snd anmiaais epapsl
ticket
Ms D.. l. Davies. nsld sasasE 10
The Northwestern ue@s Ftp4'ul
sEsaesstioa. stsas FridaY le 'o@n
Thss aasaeiAtian aaAss rare q nm
sessarass tattss sHd childtsn an
nnds thsm GOD houss sud is d"su'
sFsnd wosh
aanaaY srsHtne 81 ths bsFi's
char0h. Re-. JeAa Bsuiissa all
! rsu4eA she shtrd IN . series q 'ss
snsns 10 Yuape rearls. The aDes''o'
! Of shs svsaiss viii hs What Csh
womsa paf''
y. ] naaaslt. 10 caHissotor, ha
sfeu ~ mss Ard teams At vet
eradine = side ss~cA tTun The NoTte
srH parsas Ia the nis FouF sill y
. s4rseas r. canplsse The wusk 10
d caapIs q seeks uhsn he ties an
: steel uill 10 laid
The tntAns spa ~ Mr and Nrs
Rat,ai. Sgd 10 months. died On W
; day. Anil 30. 81 kidnsy 'ronhls en-
, vas hurspd On Saturday. The '"per'
taking rlacs trnm The Cs'hoi'
}, ohawh. Father Purcell eund'c's
IL ,hs sarVies and The remains Gel
% inferred a the Catholic cemetery
IN. tussrnssiousi saumill. Locate
" dowu the river. started up Inesd
Z under . lease from che owneFs ana
70 Is expected that che mill ell be hsl
= satns all season. u hss been VI
y for several months on account
10 litigation, che former oSner hs'''
q, gone into bankruptcy
!" Mr. and Mrs. c. J shoemahs'
twelfth wedding anniversary came
= Tuss,isy. May 2. aud iheT we're :"
to pr,sea by a number Of their ls'
be srtends from Spokane. Who came
IN on one ot the morning electric oa
20 spend che dsy. They brought 'n'
n. lunch baskets, announces ,na
ID shoemaker home belonged to tins
e, tia, day and proceeded to take =. y
by possession. Al the appointed W
they served an excellent luncn :,
~ and spent = mcst rleasaa, ~
i'm Among those preseu, from sPos"
n. we're Mssdames NJ. II. Stove q
an M,ar. ]. d. woodward' H.
a.. tss uattnw
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07
vvWS AND couxrY

iaa Ma J G. wel'a
rsl - "a Eassr
NJ ,-a Vp lssv~s
a,f. MAJ = iaasAsss
sss sasa fs,4 10 ssp,sslsg
~ sass aAasaa = beat
aAa.ls 80 rssmrmp,A
Ser sasszts as4 Estsals
isa
ANA is Etstse Aia hnsi
gas a Ga4as vhtch stts
ia s5ssssss 20.
Ia } v Whsta ass shs
: Il a ta7r sac h'oY sha
Rsss e shs sses
k'seu A se@ paay have
hra'A'ar'r sal shnr Va =
a'as $40 sisvsrt lsga
Z 'ai size utll Iaavs Fas
r t'iF no aess II nsst
s'Fsgt &C. ba at,ssns all
Nallsr arrived grum
'rse3 49, sanuar hssp
ia 8spssiar. Mrs. 4 V
Hsall rsfllshsr ~ thn
siaa F Herald. spasl Fst
eiI he js max ing q
= sops'rI
v IS life sud Mu
TIE Criisudea home.
s's IN the city THURSDAY
'as q 'hs Institution
s'isll, ~bo has been COZ
A7se tar several seek,
A's II rnapmouia. ls abi,
r IA Improving slowly.
e'o' has purchased a hal
- 'a'miiI Al Wolf I.gisr
" nos kuouu as thl
''4'Rpar company
p church. FInh snnda,
holy communion = a,
.aaAJ school 10 q m.
'ermoa ~ = IN. an,
'''' Wallace. 81 iowa CIty
"Ii'ed here on = tisit {
A'' Reynolds. of III
n sha expects 60 renal
simmer
Eaos'' Of tribe No. Z, In
|asr Of Rai Men. risite
70 Friday evening Of Ia,
L'e highly entertained b
'a Of that city
ro' d'Alens Drug oompau
Y the soda aud ice ereal
4 starting its fountain
eell earned repusatlo
''s' OF delicious sodas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07
LAND SCRIP.

10000 Acres OF Patented Forest
reserve scrip for sale cheap l can fur
nish any size tract Immediately. the title
has been approved by the general
land office every tract guaranteed
r WALDO MURPHY. 6s Jameson
blk, Spokane. Wash. Phone Main iS1a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07

|sst style in Ladies'
T. ready-to " ear
| and street hats.
| 10 see our line
hem in the newest
\ patterns. all this
|igns.
| ufnlauTllr m
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07

See Jas. II. Harte for lots In
o'Brien's Addition. the most desirable
location In Occur d'Alene.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07

AMamma hAAaN NFaNEaa& NA@t~
A numher II the members Of hooi'
snai lodge Ne. -. 4. 2 and A. 81.
uere highly entertained by the mem
herp 81 Oriental lodge at Spokane,
Monday evening, and witnessed the
savmpIiacs,ion Of the third dsenee
afiot witch . banquet was served.
Among ,hon- attending from this city
urre J. n. Elder. wm. Dollar. q. II.
Todd. W. q. Commiass, Geo. VIII
ilams. Il. Chainey, II. ". Fintnel,
u. u. whiila, Geo. FayEeit, A.
Mlnntck. c. 4. Bsilor, A. v
Chamtserlin, Atkins. John Smith, NJ.
Roh.lA. V. ". Plat, HAns johnson.
Green. johnson, l.. Roper, D. 7.
Mason. J. \. Spaulding, J. II.
spaaldiue. q. r. Barr, Henry klap-
penbcre, }. {, White.
The party bad = special car over
the electric line for the trip, aud It
10 said that Chief Engineer White
acted AZ ticket agent, dispensing The
little pieces 81 pasteboard 10 the tn
dividual members Of the party at The
rate Of oil each, aud after be had
comple,od the task and was engaged
In balancing up bic cash account,
discovered that some one had worked
of the rankest Kind Of lead dollar
on him. He tried Il In various
WAYS. but could get nothing but that
dull aud sickeuinR thud, aud the
more he tried u the duller II got.
Mr.. White vas one Of the original
silver men Of the state, serving one
term in the legislature as such and
~ there 10 any one thing be prtde'
himself on IL IL bic knowledge Of
.ilyer-in fact be classes himself ii
an expert, and TO become the victim
, of a base ocunterfeitor with basel
, coin IL more than he could stand
IL IL said that he agreed TO set then
, up TO the boys II they would say
J nothing about IL.
In forecast Of the make up Of tn
democratic national convention Far
ker IL nov given 547 votes, Hears
: 60, olney "a; COckrell, Missouri
20; williams, Illinois, ga; Wall
Wisconsin, 20, with las doubtful
Parker must have two-thirds major
, ity which he has not as yet aud II
, this lies the hopes Of the Hearst
, Bryan men who think that tn
: nomination 10 Hearst fails will go :
: some dark horse. In the foreeoin
estimate Idaho IL lined up for Parke
n bat that result ls far fIom certain
= the proceedings Of the weiser COZ
reution will show. Lewiston Teile'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07

Thursday. thirteen members Of the
CeeiIlan choir and teachers AZ
GonEnga college. Spokane, spent the
day here - the guests Of their friend,
Father Purcell. After lunch the
party we're given an excursion around
The lake in tie steamer Echo, visiting
. number Of cottages and other places
Of interest. During the afternoon
they entertained the school children
With sotns choice recitatlona. speeches
and music. They enjoyed the day
very much aud expressed themselves
a. delighted with the oity aud its
surroundings
A Fourth street resident who bad =
Sock o. nps blooded chickens con
uivsd an Ingenious method 10 protect
them from the hands and pots Of the
chrunic chicken thief In addition
10 puttine q paddock on the door Of
the ben house. hs attached cord TO
The door With tho other end termina'
ting In bis bed room. and attached 10
q pan nlled with pebbles. The other
nlshl the pan wss pulled OF the shelf
and the talltue pebbles notited tbs
owner that somsthine ems doing al
tho ben house. He hurried cat and
closed the door before the visitor bad
time 90 escape aud the nsHt morning
discovered one Of bis nelRhbors much
the uuune Oh ior having spent tbs
night rous,ine With the chickens.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-07
DAHO MERCANTILE CO.

This Petticoat is popular. 1t repre-
sents one of the best values in the
entire collection of Elites 1t is made
of an excellent quality of mercerized
sateen, and has wide corded ruffle
and two rows of pleating. Price
only $2.oo. This skirt is made by
the jackson Skirt & Novelty Co.
who are offering $2o5.oo in prizes for
. the best articles on dressing within
limited amount. Now is the time
to enter the contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

ammunition and can shoot sinfully
well. The death of Paasch was one. of
those humble human tragedies that, in
their sum, make the history of colo
nization all over the world, from the
United States to Australia.
Paasch was German peasant of the
better class. He, emigrated from his
fatherland with his-little children under
the conditions laid down by the Ger
man Colonial Company for Southwest
Africa sort Of East India Com
pany that has the concessions for the
coast lands.
Through oversight or blunder,
Paasch was allowed to take up claim
away beyond the limits of safety.
And there he cleared the land and
presently had hourishing little farm
in the great forest, where he dwelled
in such solitude as no man except the
true pioneer could support without
going mad.
A simple peasant, however, he was
and remained, with an overwhelming,
blind sense of the tremendous author
ity and might of the German Empire.
Now, all at once, that tremendous
German Empire began to stir and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

the peaks rising more than eight
thousand feet, and the interior lying
on an average $500 feet above sea
level-the German Empire has set a
dozen forts Of stone, orderly and me-
thodical as a barracks in Berlin itself.
From those forts radiate the scout
ing and patrol lines, maintained at the
time of the revolt by. III men and 80
officers, to cover territory in which
100000 men could be swallowed up.
Warmbad, the strongest fort of
them all, had garrison Of twenty men
and one officer, Lieutenant Jobst
whom the Bondelswarts killed.
Five hundred miles away, in Wind
hook, invested almost Immediately by
the savage Herreros, lay a company
of cavalry with field gun Still 300
miles south of that, in Keetmanskoop
was another company, with field bat
terry. AT Schuit Drift, the ford over
the Orange River, two days hard
ride away, FIVE men and a sergeant
were on guard. Two men in Uhabis
and two troops six hundred miles
north, at the outskirts Of the Ovambo
country, completed the "Schutz Trup-
pc" that maintained the sovereignty Of
the Kaiser over his Southwest Africa
JULIUS MULLER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

themselves, went respectfully to
church, CARRIED substantially in black
oats and felt hats They have inn
mense herds, and many Of the rich
I'Bondelswarts lived in good houses
in Warmbad itself
Count Stillfried, the former District
Chief of Warmbad, always insisted
that they were acting part; but the
general impression among their Ger
man masters was that, since the Ger
mans licked Captain Hendrix of the
allied tribe, the Witboois, in 1894, the
Bondelswarts had become absolutely
loyal.
The Savage Ovambos.
Nobody was surprised when the
Ovambos of the north killed Paasch.
The Ovambos never acknowledged
the sovereignty of Germany or any
body else. Some years ago they drove
the missionaries out of their country.
They are a fighting race, and extreme
ly powerful, numbering at least Ioo,-
600, and perhaps twice as much Sta
tistics about them are few; the most
striking known fact is the most UNI
pleasant one-that every other warrior
is armed with a Martini and abundant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

microscopic Imperial Schultz Truppe
GUARD troop, that is supposed to pa
troll the $4,000 square miles of the
unknown.
So, one day the hand of the Kaiser
reached out in the form of a uni
formed rider and touched Paasch on
the shoulder. The order was that he
must come in closer to the fortified
places.
Paasch stared around him at the
little farm, wrested from the vast, saw
age world by his hard hands; he could
not comprehend the human motives
under the official command; all that
he could see was that "they"-the
German company that owned the con-
cessions, with the might Of that over
whelming government behind it
wished to take his farm away from
him.
A little time afterward, when no
Paasch came in, the riders Of the
Kaiser went to look for him.
They found the farm, blooming
amid the African jungle, with jungle
growth beginning to invade it; they
found the little house, peaceful and
neat; they saw the we'll sweep, show
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

control the cattle. trade in the north,
despite all past efforts to wrest it from
them
Their revolt was particularly grave,
because their first move was to de-
stroy railroad bridges and stations,
thus annihilating the only means of
steam locomotion in the entire colony.
These two tribes face now-and are
intelligent to realize 1.-THE same issue
that the American Indian faced when
the white settlers. began to cross the
Mississippi.
Farther south, pretty we'll in the
middle of German Southwest Africa,
lives a remarkable people-a people
OF a unique type, for it consists OF
half-breeds-the Bastards.
They are like the half-breeds of
America. They are the offspring Of
Beers and Cape Englishmen and Hot
tentot women-probably the only
specimens of their kind, for nowhere
else in Africa have the Beers permit
ted anything of this sort.
Like the Bondelswarts, many of
these half-breeds can read and write,
and most. of them profess Christianity
and go to church.
Since the defeat of Hendrix Witt
boots, they have stood with the Ger
mans against the other tribes, but the
Bondelswarts' sudden change of heart
has aroused gloomy forebodings, for
the Bastards are the leaders of all
the natives, and their Hottentot blood
makes them natural allies of the Bon
delswarts, who are pure Hottentots.
And in this land Of rocks and noun
tains and barren plateaus-some of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

the entrance, as he now would push
her into a doorway should an acct
dent happen on the street
What other instincts of that kind
have we still?"
Many, but they are more recent.
When men formed into communities
they had to show trust in each other,
so they gave each other their right
hands in greeting, to show that they
held no stones or thigh-bone clubs.
Then they took to bowling to each
other, which was meant to say, Here's
my head to bang with a young masto-
don's tusk, if you like, but know you
won't do it.
DO you know why a man frowns
when he's displeased? That's from
the old instinct to bring his bushy
eyebrows down over his eyes in order
to protect them from his adversary's
club, because being displeased in those
times meant trying to massacre the
cause of your displeasure. Naturally,
it or he would hit back; hence, the
instructive lowering of the protecting
brows"
why do people usually pass to the
lcIt OF eaCn Otner! is that the sur
vival Of some old maneuver to get
in first lick with the hind leg bone
of pachyderm?"
mo, that's more recent-not old
enough to be an instinct. 1t is only
an ancient custom which originated
when men had knives. They agreed
to pass each other with their right
arms outward. If one desired to at
tack, the swing he would have to make
in order to reach the other man with
his right hand would allow the latter
time to get on the defensive.
"A similar custom is taking of
your hat when you meet friend OF
enter his house That simply means
you trust him so much that you are
willing to take off your helmet and
run the chances of his taking a clir
at your bare head with his sword"