davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13
TOO MUCH HANDSPRING.
Other Ways Of Greeting Friends That Are
Much Preferable.

Every one knows people who seek to
express the sincerity and earnestness OF
their goodwill by squeezing the hand
they take as though they were trying to
break every one of the score or SO OF
bones which the human hand comprises,
and every one on such occasions must
have wished that some other form OF
salutation than the one most in vogue
had been devised and was generally
practiced.
Shaking hands is relic of barbarlsm
anyhow. 1t became the custom in the
days when every one carried dagger IN
his belt and when one friend meeting an
other thought it necessary to attest the
peacefulness of his intentions by extend
ing an open palm. Then the other man
could do no less than make a similarly
reassuring demonstration and the grasp
of these two extended hands naturally
followed.
Subsequently, by a logical process of
evolution, the handshake grew to be the
conventional form of greeting and the
refusal of proffered hand was regarded
as one of those insults whose dishonor
can only be wiped out with blood. Now
the custom is too firmly and widely es-
tablished for its abandonment to be con-
ceivable, and yet there are various things
about it which render it unsatisfactory.
Rather surprisingly it has thus far es-
capped the denunciations of the doctors,
who have spared so little else, as posi-
BILE occasion for the communication of in
furious microbes, but one does not have
to be President of the United States,
nor even popular politician engaged in
a canvass for votes, not sometimes to
have wished that the handshaking habit
had never been contracted. There are so
many ways of shaking hands that are
Objectionable and there are so many diff
ferent kinds of hands whose touch COM
municates sensation not exactly pleas
ant. Hands that are too hot or too cold,
too moist or too dry, or whose inertness
communicates an uncomplimentary sense
of Indifference on the part of their pos
SCISSORS.
Every one is familiar with the hand
shake in which all the shaking has to be
done by the party of the first part, in
which the hand one grasps lies limp AND
lifeless in ones own, to be taken or left,
to be squeezed or let drop, as one pleases,
while the attitude of the owner suggests
an absolute lack of interest in the pro-
ceedings. Behold, that also is vanity
and vexation of spirit. So is the question
which recurrently arises, and which it
may be suspected is the source of much
secret embarrassment, the question of to
shake or not to shake. Etiquette has its
rules for this, but no rules etiquette can
formulate will cover every case that may
arise, and to determine the right thing
may not always be easy.
1t will be seen that the Chinese plan
has its advantages. The Chinaman you
meet does not shake your hand. He
bows and shakes his own.-Philadelphia
Inquirer
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13
TWO "TENDERFEET' IN KANSAS.

They slept in a stable that night. So
lid twenty other harvesters. A calf in
process of weaving, and its sympathizing
mother, bawled through the night
Horses and mules kicked and FESTIVE
laborers cursed, but Waddingham and
Duchesne heard nothing They were
into the hay" at eight O'Clock, clothed
as they had been when they left Kansas
CITY, and sleeping as men sleep after a
dong battle-a dreamless and quiet sleep.
At four O'Clock the next morning the
'chantecler chorus was working overtime,
but the sophomores slept on. Hi,
therer' d stern voice said, and rough
hand shook W addingham. awake and
to breakfast and on to the golden fields, :"
or words to that effect, the same voice
cried, and, presently sitting up and rub
Ding their tired, bleary eyes, the sopho-
mores faced the day.
A hasty breakfast of bacon, eggs and
biscuits was served on platters, with cof-
fee strong enough to move binder.
And then the beautiful fields of wheat!
There are times in the lives of most
men that are better forgotten, expert
ences it were wise to tuck away in some
closet along with unrealized ambitions
and the dreams that never came true.
ibat morning Ill lHe WHedC VIII De 81
.catalogued by Waddingham and Ouch
>esne. At noon dinner-which they call
sd luncheon, a word that aroused laugh
ter-was taken to them in the field, but
-rhev were too sore to eat much Pride
At first held them up, but after bit they
saw others with signs of weakening I'M
dersthe torrid rays of that Kansas sun.
The boards and the dust and the sand
filed their clothing, filled their eyes and
ears and hair. The sweat rolled from
them black with the dirt they had been
unable to erase after their box-car ride.
At five O'Clock the sophomores an
nounced to the farmer that they'd like
their paw for the day and, if he pleased,
they'd quit the job.
IA days pay!" Mr.. Farmer exclaim-
ed. f'Why, it's only five O'Clock! IN
give YOU three-quarters OF day: The
most work is done from now on. Better
stick and try it again tomorrow.
"Not if the preservation OF the Repub-
Gan party depended on it would we stay
another day." Waddingham exclaimed,
a halfchoke in his voice. mot II the
whole drafted Union went to pieces be-
cause we quit. Give US Of the largess
that is ours, o Farmer, and we will away
70 the pavements of New York.
All of which explains why two 1ond
fathers in New York received identical
Kilograms one day in late June to this e1-
feet: 'In deep need. Must come nome nome
Wire money for ticket. '-Charles Dihon'
in Harper's Weekly.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

Whereas, Charles o. Peavey of Waldo, in the
County of Waldo and State of Maine, by his
mortgage deed dated the twenty fifth day of
May, A. D. 1909, recorded in Waldo Registry
of Deeds, Book 2s5, Page 4ss, conveyed to me
certain lot or parcel of land, situated in the
towns of Waldo and Swanville, in said County
of Waldo, being the homestead farm on which
said Charles o. Peavey now lives, being the
same premises conveyed to said Charles o.
Peavey by Leonard L. Gentner, by his deed
dated March 20, 1902, and recorded in Waldo
County Registry of Deeds. Book 1854, Page 100,
to which record reference is hereby made for a
more particular description of said premises;
and whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken; now, therefore. by reason of
the breach of the condition thereof l claim a
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this twenty fourth day of September,
A. D 1910. GEORGE w. PEAVEY.
D. & M. 3w39
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13
ShipbuildinQ Increase.

During the quarter ending September
80, 1910, the Department of Commerce
and Labor figures show there were 367
sail and steam vessels built in the United
States. They had gross tonnage Of
95,1 1877. The figures for the same period
last year were 49, tons, for 345 ves-
sells, showing a gain in shipbuilding in
the United States for the quarter named
over last year of 81 vessels and 46,223
tons.
-Four large ships, one a government
vessel, contributed to make up the gain.
These were the navy collier Cyclops, TO-
GA tons, built by Messrs. William Cramp
& Sons; the William E. Dickson, 1868
tons, steamship, built at Ecorse, Mich,
for the Pittsburg Steamship Company;
the Honolulan, steamship, 1869 tons,
built at Sparrow's Point, Md, by the
Maryland Steel Company, and Ell Mundo,
steamship, COOS tons, built at Newport
News, Va, for the Southern Pacific
Company.
These figures do not include one vessel
of 100 tons, the schooner Elvira, which
was confiscated from Japan.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13
CAPT. BoGARDUs AGAIN HITS THE BULLS
EYE

This world famous rifle shot who holds the
championship record of 100 pigeons in 100 con-
secutve shots is living at Lincoln, Ill. Recently
interviewed. he says: 81 suffered long time
with kidney and bladder trouble and used sew
aral well known kidney medicines, all of which
gave me no relief until l started taking Foley
Kidney Pills. Before l used Foley Kidney Pills
I had severe backaches and pains in my kid
neys with suppression and cloudy voiding.
On arising in the morning l would get dull
headaches. Now have taken three bottles
of Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent
better am never bothered with my kidneys
or bladder and again feel like my own self"
Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13
To Conserve Birds.
Uncle Sam Urged to Guard Migratory
Flocks. St. Paul Convention Takes Lead.
Sporfsmen and Farmers Follow.

Uncle Sam urged TO Gudrd migratory
Flocks ST. Paul Convention Takes Lead.
Sportsmen and Farmers Follow.
New YORK, October 10. Following
the recent recommendation for federal
protection of migratory birds by the Ma
'tional Conservation Congress at St. Paul,
farmers, sportsmen and land owners
throughout the country are joining gen.
eraI movement to urge Uncle Sam to
conserve his valuable feathered resources.
Under the leadership of the National
Association of Audubon Societies it is
planned to enlist every man who tllls an
acre or carries gun, as we'll as every
bird lover, in this campaign for the pre-
servation of the insect and rodent eating
and game birds of the nation. Unless
migratory bird life is soon made safe by
the federal authorities from one end OF
the country to the other by uniform pro-
lection statutes, leading ornithologlsts
here are now united in predicting speedy
determination of many species OF the
game and wild birds of the land.
From delegates in every section OF the
continent reports are being received at
the headquarters of the Audubon organi-
cation in this city which show strong SEN
timent for the federal bird guardianship
chat was unanimously made plank in
the platform of the st. Paul congress.
Irrespe ctive of party policies it is declar-
ed that the people of every locality now
stand ready to urge congress to empower
the nation to protect the migratory birds
that are being destroyed through lack OF
uniformity in the laws of its several
States. The recent action of the Ma
tional Conservation Congress is practi-
cal endorsement of the principles con-
tanned in the Weeks Bill, now pending at
Washington, it is pointed out, which
gives the federal government authority
to regulate the killing of migratory game
and Inorganic birds.
No interference with State laws for
strictly resident birds would be involved
IN federal protection, according to au-
thorities that have been consulted today
'bv leaders in the new movement, while
the interests of the people OF every sec
ton of the country would be served by
proper protection of the migratory fiocks
upon which every citizen of the United
States must depend for agricultural pros
peritv. Though the National Assocla-
zion of Audubon Societies has succeeded
in urging thirty-seven States to protect
their insect-eating birds by fairly ade-
uuate laws, which may be changed on the
impulse of any succeeding legislature,
William butcher, president of the organi-
zation, declared today that in federal
protection alone lay the hope for all
Americans to preserve their commercial
Nv valuable bird species. Until the gov
eminent authorities at Washington were
able to guard the nations migratory
birds at all points within its borders, he
asserted, the present wholesale destruc-
ton of these winged assets would con-
sinue to the point of extinction.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13
THOUGHTS FOR YOUR BIRTHDAY.
BY REV. ]. E. C. SAWYER.

The future path Of our life is to each
of US an unknown way. None of US has
been this way before. In traversing a
great forest or in climbing lofty noun
tain peaks one commits himself to the
care of a competent guide. The only
way Of safety and of happiness is to com
nit ourselves to the guidance of Him who
has said, 81 am the way, and the truth
and the life" Il am the Light of the
World: he that followeth me shall not
walk in darkness, but shall have the
light of life" He guides by his words,
his example, and the inward illumination
of His Spirit which is never withheld
from those who trust in Him. We are
to trust Him unreservedly. We are to
do His will faithfully at whatever cost,
esteeming his reproach greater riches
than all the treasures of this world. We
shall be called to endure great affections;
they are the common lot of humanity.
Our guide and Saviour bore the SORROWS
of all in the greatness of his love and
sympathy. We shall sometimes be
troubled by painful mysteries; but, ''It
will be all right in the morning"
"He knoweth the way that take, "
says the greatly afflicted Job; and he
adds, "When he hath tried me, l shall
come forth as gold" The way of the
good man is not hid from the Lord, even
when it is encompassed by the fiercest
storms of trouble. ''The Lord knoweth
the way of the righteous. Commit
thy way unto the Lord; trust also in
him." crest in the Lord, and wait
patiently for him. Constantly we are
to commit our way unto the Lord. Only
the light of his love can illuminate the
valley of the shadow of death, and that
light is equally needed for guidance in
our frequent perplexities and uncertain
ties. When we cannot see our way, He
will make darkness light before US and
crooked things straight. If our path
often seems to issue in painful disappoint-
ment, it Is that he may lead US to some
loftier height where we shall have a
broader, more inspiring, and more glori-
GUS vision. AS we look back over our
path, all the clouds will be TRANSPORTED.
We are going where we shall see the
glory side of all storms.
A RELIABLE MEDICINE-NOT A NARCOTIC
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in
the yellow package. It is safe and effective.
Contains no opiates. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by all druggists
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13

Lower California, Maine, Tennessee,
Virginia, Dakota, Arizona, Ireland, New
York City, Maryland, New Hampshire,
the Leeward Islands in the Pacific, and
Wisconsin, supply the scenes for some of
the stories and articles in the October is
sues of The Youths Companion.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13
THE MEETING OF THE CLABBER-
HUSES.
fSam Walter Foss. J

(Sam Walter Foss.)
He was the Chairman of the Guild
Of early Pleiocene Patriarchs;
He was the chief Mentor of the Lodge
Of the CIRCULAR Oligarchs;
He was the Lord High Autocrat
And Vizier of the Sons of Light.
And Sultan and Grand Mandarin
Of the Millennial Men of Night.
She was Grand Worthy Prophecies
Of the Independent Potentates;
Grand Mogul of the Galaxy
Of the illustrious Stay out-lates;
The President of the Dandydudes,
The Treasurer of the Sons of Glee;
The Leader of the Clubtown Band
And Architects of Melody.
She was Grand Worthy Prophecies
Of the Illustrious Maids of Mark;
OF Vestals of the Third Degree
She was Most Potent Matriarch;
She was High Priestess of the Shrine
Of Clubtown's Culture Coterie,
And First Vice President of the League,
Of the Illustrious G. A. B.
She was the First Dame of the Club
For teaching Patagonians Greek;
She was the Chief Clerk and Auditor
Of Clubtown's Antibachelor Clique;
She was High Treasu, er of the Fund
For Observation-Disclosures
And the Fund for Sending Brownings Poems
To Native-born Australians.
Once to a crowded social fete
Both these much titled people came,
And each perceived, when introduced,
They had the selfsame name
Their hostess said, when first they met:
Permit me now to introduce
My good friend Mr.. Clabberhuse
To Mrs. Clabberhuse
"'Tis very strange" said she to him,
"Such an unusual name!-
name so very seldom heard,
That we should bear the same
"Indeed, It's wonderful, said he,
"And Pm surprised the more,
Because never heard the name
Outside my home before.
"But now l come to look at YOU
Said he, upon my life,
If l am not indeed deceived,
You are-you are--my wife"
She gazed into his searching face,
And seemed to look him through;
"Indeed," said she, sit seems to me
You are my husband, too.
1--WE been SO busy with my clubs
And in my various spheres
l have not seen you now, said she,
"For over fourteen years."
That's just the way it's been with me,
These clubs demand sight
And then they both politely bowed,
And sweetly said, GOOD night"
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13

Harper & Brothers announced eea, me aen PUP.
aication last week OF new novel; Ell D.xie
Hart, by Will n; Harden; rraser IA
t s.rot no " e sS E1ssSbeS Stuart
Phelps; Glass Teaching ana c GanasI
aor: 1.-THE Young Forester" by Zane
Grey.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13

Suffered day and night the torment of itch
ing piles. Nothing helped me until used
Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently"
Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13

A healthy man is king in his own right; an
unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock
Blood Bitters builds up sound health-keeps
you well.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels,
cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets
operate easily, tone the stomach cure consti-
patton. Csc. Ask your druggist for them.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL THURSDAY. OCTOBER 49, 1910
A LOCAL LYRIC.
BY One Who Has Seen And Heard.

A LOCAL LYRIC.
y One Who Has Seen And Heard.
WILL THE TINE EVER COMET
Will the time ever come,
When the people Of Belfast
Will wear brighter faces,t
And not look so downcast?
When they can walk along calmly
And not feel $50 stirred"
By some false accusation
On the street they have heard.
Will the time ever come
When our city affairs
Will be run by man
Who solemnly swears
He will work for US all
With his might, and his main?
Not just for the ones
Whose votes he can gam!
Will the time ever come
When the zone man rule"
Will be banished from
City meeting. library and school?
When members of the Board
Who have not acted as tools,
Can vote as they please,
And not be called fools?
Will the time ever come
When the lies that's been told
And printed on paper,
So brazen, and bold,
And sent out to the people
Who have read and believed
Will they some time acknowledge
They've been sadly deceived?
Will the time ever come
When the five hundred dollars
Now used for the "Park'
Will be used for our scholars
Toward building schoolhouse,
With more air, light and room?
Such change would be appreciated
By most every one, we presume.
Will the time ever come
When our streets will be laid
By man with sound knowledge
OF drainage and grade?
Who can act for himself
Without another's advice
Who has held same position
At much lower price?
Will the time ever come
When "ditches and drains"
Will be rebuilt mot uncovered)
Ply men who have brains,
Who will not show authority
Through malice. or spite,
And ruin a man
Who has tried to do right?
Will the time ever come
When laws will be made
To punish a man
Who his trust has betrayed?
And through his wrong-doing
Has caused many ills,
With the Getty" behind him
To pay up his bills?
Will the time ever come,
When people will know
The true source of Glitch water
And from whence it doth flow;
Will the man, who is blamed,
And by some called "hog"
Ever prove that it starts from the land
Of the man with the :"bog?'
Will the time ever come
When the people will wake
And with united efforts
Some action they'll take
To break up this ring
OF political spite,
To put out the wrong
And bring in the right?
Will the time ever come
Yes, we trust that it will,
For we feel very sure
We shall all get our fill
Of wrangle and strife
With which our city is riven;
May "the time" not come later
Than nineteen eleven.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13

FOR MORE THAN THREE DECADES
Foley's Honey and Tar has been household
favorite for coughs, colds and ailments of the
throat chest and lungs. Contains no opiates.
Sold by all druggists
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13

A RELIABLE MEDICINE-NOT A NARCOTIC
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in
the yellow package. 1t is safe and effective.
Contains no opiates. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by all druggists
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-09
: c T 4 ..

Die Sbit5I6ter in Sit-2eIcs
bebaApten bob 6ie 9a1ncn i6men
minoertuertige ullb 5u fleine 8agc.l
fir oen 0erianot ibres Obiics, 5nr
8erfiigung ftelen. Sic ba1en iih
an Die 8ornmiilion fir oen 5tpiiden-
itaatlihen SanbelsperfcDl, Die
Staats giienbabnfomnliiIion, ben
@ouperneur rno oie terouiiden Ron-
greBmitglicoer unl &iilfe gcDanht.
giienbabnfomnliiiar @iftioms bat III
oieier glngelegenbeit e0enlaQS eine
0epeihe an Die &onlnliiiion fir n,n
smiidenitaatliden &anbelsperfebr
geianbt.
Gin neunaebniabrigcr Sunge
aus Der 8ege1lo BON &iinberlep lit
in Gan Marcos ullter Ser Mnflage
oerbaftet noroen Die @infaiiier,lng
zines gefalihten gbeds periu1t Su
baben. gr bat bereits eingeitanoen.
oaB er ben gbed eefdli6t bai.
= IS miro BON einem renen
gabnproleft III Be6ug auf Sriebri6S.
burg geiprohen. gea1 bicieln neuen
Blan ioa cine Wabn BON lenlple
iiber Marble Sails mad SrieDrlts-
burg uno BON oa nod einent Ennftc
an Der Mranias 9ab gobu eebaut
iperben-
- Mrnolo WeDer, ein befanrlter
iunger oeutider Garmer aus scr G5e-
geno BON @aaer, bat fi1 nit elmer
Sdrotflinte erfdoiien. Gr NOR erit
26 Sabre aft uno ieit 5pei Sab.en
berbeirotet.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir
Die CONNER -Normalihulen miro ani
10. ssuli in Muitin 5uiammentreten.
gle miro ungefabr feds @oAcn 5u
tun baben, lin ale Hapiere ourG-
5uieben.
- Die Wen0lferung BON aarncs
@ountp betrdgt nod oen geriushe-
rihten 1892; int Sabre 1900 Dotte
8arnes gountp 1851 ginipohnlr.
Ste D5atr" III SaDlor i'll aln
5reitag geidlolien. Sic mar 1uBcrit
erfolgreih. Der 8eiud mar oies
Sabr ft1rfer uls ie 5upor.
Der @ieb5iidter Sobn ganon
lit in 2ibineiton ipegen grmororng
zines eetpiiien @arren Terrpmqu
hingerihtet iporoen. Nerrpman luar
Der Suipt5euge gegen Canon in Ell.
ner 8lose meeen 8ieboiebitnbls.
Die 5ormer in Der @egeao bon
gap @itp baben fi6 bereinigt uno
hoben beihloifen, neunaig 9lder ntit
.Grobeeren gu bepflan5err, uuo 5itar
alle 5it oerielben 3eit unb nae Don
6erieiben 9lrt.
Sn Der Ndbe BON Gentcr fiel
Dos fleine Maohen BON 9ont Sranfs
beim Spielen IN Die Sderbcm ei-
nes 5erbrohenen Ginnla6cgIoies,
ihnitt iih Die 9foern aui irno uer-
bluiete, che Siilfe geleiitct iueroen
fonnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-09

q. g., betrieb uno ser 8eiiser ser
Siri9fielo'iden gafes mar, apuroe
bon ieinem Shonftpdrter &m.
SbnisIer nieoergefnallt nno lofort
getotet. S6nisIer tpuroe furo oo-
raut ols er flieben tpoate, bon ben
Poli5iiten Sueb Sberioon totliu
neripuf1oet.
Ser &pngreBrepralsntatt
8roipnloip, Der BEN erlten Diitrifl
oes Staates Senneliee pierae6n Sab
re lang i'm @ongreB pertrat, lit ae-
itorben. Weon glanbt, oaB Die Wie-
oerbeiesung feiner StelIe slnfaB 5u
eiiren auBerit erbittertelr @ogl-
fanpf geben miro.
= @riegsiefretdr 9idinielt oen1
bon ben fontmer5iellen Storper-
idaften in Sonolulu Elm gonfett ee-
geben nuroe, erflarte in ieiner sln-
iprade, oaB Die anlerifanii1e 9ull=
oesregierang iebr lpeittragenbe
Mane bege, betreffeno oie Grtpeite=
rung Der neutrality-suspicious. pou
Sonolnlu, uno ii6 nit Ser SbIid,t
trage, Die ntilitarif1e geiatuitg Ser
Sniel gu peritarfen, luno bieielbe gu
elmer itanoigen @arniion 5lt MAIDEN.
@uf Mnregune bon slnbrem
Carnegie lunb eitiiger vfrieolieber-
Der" /Meniden loa in SEEM Dorf int
Sabre 1914 Elm eroBes Sriehensfe5t
gefeiert iperoen. Oaan min oen butt
oertidbrieen 5rieoen 5tpii9en Sen
engliid) fpredenoen Natiollell Feicra.
Ser Gertrae BON Gent anr q. Sc.
5ember 1914 madte Dem lesten eng
characterization &riege elm enoc.
Sn Seem Orleans Iar Ser
@rrlibeigentlllnsaeent 8esforees iei-
ne Srau eridoiIen ieinen t7iabrigen
Sobn idaper beripunoet un6 Iid lelbli
ourd ei1ten 5huB setotet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-09
Die srOfe Site.


llno brennt berab tn beller 0lut,
Gon nni'ren Sttrnem, glitbenb bciR,
Wtnnt lett IN Strbnen id)pn ber Sdtucik.
llnn ntandbntal fnrd)tbar mnbequetn,
W tutrn mns oft beinab' 81 6mnt
1enn aud oes SdImtten fpnit gefnno.
Sci nieicr 3ibe, nnb nod ME
Siblt fidl ber WenidJ in iulhem Wrabe
Grid6pft, baR Aaes Tim ppmahe
Ntd)t etnn1al babel gut ausrub'm.
Senn Ieoes gett nnb jeber Stitbl
SIT bete, ais tpie int S1llenpfn5i.