davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-12
Robertson Was Risht.

Hanncs K~olehmainen apparently at
last has realised that Lawson Robert
son knew what he was talking about
when he advised Hannes TO take a good
long rest and stay out Of competition
for at least two months. When the
Flying Fin first showed signs Of a
slump several months ago Robertson
Instructed him to hang his shoes In the
closet and forget about athletics for at
least eight weeks. Hannes did not heed
the advice and kept right on competing.
He met with defeat after defeat. After
last Saturdays race kolehmainen an
nounced he was through with athletics
until next spring. When some of the
big indoor meets take place. however, II
Will not be surprising to see Hannes
reconsider the matter.
The sun., 1916-12-12
ARRIVED FROM NEW FORK

81 Rochambeau. at Bordsaux.
So America, 81 Gibraltar.
So Andania. AZ London.
Sc Iethmian. At Bergen.
S. Greystone Castle. al 81. Michaels
IS Hikoean Maru. AZ barcelona
Sc Tanafjord. at Kirkwall.
Ss D0chra. At M~ontcvideo.
So Stephen IL. Jones. at MonSevideo
S. Aldernay. at Caldera.
Sc Creole. ct New Orleano.
Sc Fl Norte. ~ Galveston.
So Huron. At Charleston.
Sc Apache. at Jacksonville.
So City OF 81. Louis. at Savannah.
30 Ocland, ~ Philadclphis.
The sun., 1916-12-12
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
ARRrvIp-xoNpAY n.o.mh.r n.

ARRrvED-MoNDAY. Dscsmbsr IL
g Orduns, i:to A. NJ, Liverpool. Dso 4
3 California. s:@ 4, n. Glssrow. Dse !:
Nov. -.
Sc CLONES, ii:so p. n. SUNDAY. Husiva.
Nov. 10.
s. santa Clara nss P. H.. Liverpool
S. Bolmsn. II A. NJ. Durham. Oct. %.
g xasad. $50 A. NJ. barbados. Dse. Z.
IS Honorius. $3.50 A. NJ. Havana. beo. l.
Sc Munwood. 77:2? 2. NJ. sagua. Dec. Z.
IS Juan. 8 A. NJ. Santa Marta, Dec. O..
s. Brilliant. $50 A. NJ. Tampico. Nov. q.
So Proieus, New Orleans, Dec. g..
50 FL Siglo, Galveston. Dec. 6.
Sc Arapahoe. Jacksonville. Dec. {.
50 Stavn. Newport News. Dec. .
SIS Delaware. Philadelphia. Dec. 10.
The sun., 1916-12-12
m ToR NEW q

% Oscar H.. from Ch~risGanaand.
81 Polyphemus. from London.
Sc Euranis. from Havre.
s. lowan. from Rio Janeifo.
Ss Frederick Luckenbach. nom Santos.
Sc Colombia. from Newport. England.
S. 1nveran, from Havre.
So Gorredyk. OF the Lizard.
SIS Yseeldyk. from Falmouth.
IS Consta mi lnopli. from Naples.
IS FL Dia. from Galveston
- Ienape. from Charleston.
IS Comanchc. from Jacksonville.
IS Admiral Sehrcc. from Jacksonville.
IS Keeling. from Boston.
The sun., 1916-12-12
SCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS.

Two Brooklyn football teams have
elected captains for next year Herman
He'll will lead the Brooklyn Prep eleven
and Willard Quail will direct Boys
High. He'll proved himself a fine entire
last season and was picked a member OF
THE SUNS Brooklyn-Long Island all
scholastic eleven. Quail. who played on
the Boys High line. also did we'll last
season.
The sun., 1916-12-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ll.-Thess army
orders were issued to-day:
First Lieut.. r. d. Wolfe. N. r. G., de.
tailed as member examining board at Fort
Monroe. vice First Lieut.. q. e. Beach. NJ
II. &. relieved. First Lieut. a. l.. sneed,
seventh Infantry, to Fort sam Houston.
Texas. for examination for detaii In aviation
section. Signal Corps. special orders oc'o-
Der . detailing FRS, Lieut.. Donald Il. san
ger. infantry, detached, In the signal Corps
revoked. Ham" Of Capt. J y, woolnoush;
list. Special orders relating TO First Lieuts.
DIN o. Ellis and William J. Fitzmaurice.
Iieu,.. Denhsm b Grafton. Twenty.eishth
Infantry. and George X. Harrison. Eleventh
Infantry. placed on detached list. Capt;
standard Felt COMPANY. West Alhambrs.
cal. for purpose of Inspecting shoes for
3~uarternsster Corps. Major charles :.
York. for duty IN connection with inspection
signal corp equipment Can't Jacob ". :,
Wuest, infantry, detached, 10 waiter Reed
General Hospital. D!strlct of Columbia. for
treatment.
The following officer, Will rcpcr, 70 .s-
n%nininG board this city for examination
for promotion: Lieut.. col charles :
r~arnswofth, infanuy. detache1i, Majors
Lutz Wahl, infantry. detached.
Special! orders october - relating 70
Cant. clifford G., Carson, Coast Artillery, de.
tached. revoked. apt. Carson Is detailed
roly,echnic Institute, Blacksburg. Va col.
George l.. l.. n Brown, retired, 10 Waiter
Reed General Hospital, District Of Co'um.
Leaves of ~.hsenc,. granted Major George
surgeons certificate. Capt. Raymond shell
don. Infantry. detacAct. fifteen days. Capt.
william Il. Harris, Fourth Infantry eN.
tended twenty days capt. HAMMOND J..
foWlcr. Corps Engineers, extended ten days.
These navy orders wcr. issued to-day:
capt. X /. Reach. TO treatment naval
hospital. Philadelphia. Commander No
~iugton, TO command Columbia and addl-
iIonal duty as chief Of STAN, submarine
force Atlantis Meet, Lieut. ttunlor gradei
G: n. McMorris. detached Frederick. to
Mar" Island yard and duty on board shaw
when commissioned Passed Assistant
surgeon W. j. Zalcsky. detached re.
c%rui,ing station BROOKLYN. TO naval hos
nita, Sew York. Passed Assistant Surgeon
Santo Domingo. Passed Assistant Surgeon
u + Lawrence, detached naval hospital.
New YORK to marine forces Santb Do.
mingo. Passed Assistant Surgeon ID. II.
Casio, detached marine brigade Fort au
Prince. laytl, to wait orders. Passed A.
sistant Surgeon w. @. Farwell. TO recruit
ins station; Erook!yn: Assistant surgeon
New York. Assistant surgeon l.. y. Clerf,
VI, X, G, to raNa. hospital, Great Lakes,
Assistant surgeon NJ 7 Clement, VI, X. g,
90 marine barracks, Fort ROYAL. south Car
oiins. Passed Assistant Pavmnstor n II.
Wainwright. detached Norfolk y.rd. 10
Melville In charge OF accounts 81 Destroy
STs, Lieut. Junior gradsl G f. Greene and
Brooklyn. Assistant Surgeon {, W Dep.
ping, detached naval station Guam. 10
olongspo, y. l. Paymaster VI. Il. holds
grader r. y Johnson and Ensign r, ".
| Sterling to Dl,e.
The sun., 1916-12-12
The temperature in this city Yesterday.
a. recorded BY the Official Thermometer. 10
shoWn in the annsxed table:

Highest temperature. II, at p NJ.
Lowest temperature. 80, at 7 A. NJ.
Average temperature. sc.
The sun., 1916-12-12
Satisfied with Reasonable Catch.

During the snapper season this fall !
visited the iron pier at Rockaway on three
different occasions.
on one day the surf was too high; re-
suit, not q fish. Next time ! went was
told that a large number OF snappers had
been caught the day before. ! caught four.
from $3.50 A. NJ. until I p. N, and caught
three sna ppers. yet In spite Of my poor
luck ! thoroughly enjoyed these days In
u had brought some sandwiches. q bottle
containing hot coffee and a few cigars. and
/ was lust as happy and contented. and
probably more 30. than many a man worth
q million.
Recently went to Roslyn to have a try
at the tommies, I had read n very ailur-
Ing account In the Rod and Gun column
OF the success that had attended White
Hat" while hshing there
When I arrived at my destination I was
besiesed by an army Of hackmen. who In
formed me that the fishing grounds were
at Glenwood. some three and a half miles
distant. and having made q bargain with
one OF them ! was quickly transferred to
that point. nshed all of the incoming
tide and had splendid luck.
Had ] Kept the numerous "postage
stamp neundcrs and small tomcods that
caught that day ! too would be able to
report one OF those phenomenal catches
that are ~frsausntiy cent to you for publ
xs Il vas . Sept . lessa mic. "a. ,aou..
The sun., 1916-12-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Gsodetio Survsy-
Standard Time.
Sun r1ses .u..7:1o A " Sun sets......l:DY
Noon rises......7:2
HIGH WATER THIS DAT.
eandy Hook. SAT- A N Gov. Island. ~ A u
He'll ate......ii :i2A
LOW WATER THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook, SOL A M Gov. Isisnd see u
Hell Gate......6:co
The sun., 1916-12-12
Too Much Training.

Many athletes train too much rather
than too little. After a few weeks Of
real arduous training to harden them
selves up most Of the stars depend on
their competitions to keep them 1T and
only do a little light work on the side.
The younger athletes need to be eau
toned about OVERRIDING things.
The sun., 1916-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES.


OF INTENTION TO ORGANIZE
n JOHN NEMETH BANK.
We. the undersigned. hereby give notice
OF our intention to organize a Bank. under
and pursuant to the laws OF the State OF
New York, and In conformity with the
statute In suoh case made and provided.
we hereby specify and state as follows. to
FIRST. The names OF the proposed in.
JOHN NEMETH,
JOHN NEMErH. JR.
KARL SCHENk,
JOSEPH u. LEDERER,
RUDOLPH STEIN.
SECOND. The name Of the proposed
JoHN NBMErA STATE BANK.
THIRD. The location. Of the proposed
Bank 10 to be Ss6 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan, New York City.
FOURTH. The amount Of It's capitaI
stock Is One Hundred Thousand Dollars
In witness whereof We have hersunto
afixed our ~signatures his .tth day Of
November, isis'
JOHN NEMETH, JR.
KARL 8CHENK,
" JOSEPH 3. LuDERER,
NUO0LpH oTuIN.
The sun., 1916-12-12

scholastic eleven. Quail. who played on
the Boys High line. also did we'll last
season.
May Start Hockey Season Jan. 20.
The opening game Of the Long Island
Interscholastic Hockey League probably
Will be played In the Brooklyn Ice Pal
ace on January 20. According to the
tentative schedule contests will be
played Monday afternoons, Wednesday
evenings and Saturday mornings. Six
schools make up the league. the appli-
cation OF Curtis having been denied.
Stuyvesant's chances for winning the
city basketball title were rudely shat
tered by Bushwick last Saturday. The
Manhattan boys. however. ven right
back at practice strongly yesterday and
ar" confident of winning their remaining
games. Manager Sinclair soon will be
able to play on HI team. and with his
presence stuyvesant will be greatly
strengthened.
Candidates for next seasons De Witt
Clinton baseball team soon will start in
door practice. Many Of last years stars
SIN are In school. and II u likely that
The Tenth avenue team will repeat Its
success Of 1919.
Lembeck On Road to Recovery.
Eddie Lembeck. who was injured In
tic game between De witt Clinton and
Morris, soon will b. able to leave the st.
Lawrence HospitaL. Lsmbeck y suffer-
Ing from Q compound les fracture and
Dis days - a AtAlsts 80 saad 70 b
ever.
-
Flushing High School will BE- repre-
rrntei by a strong basketball team this
year, The boys who Gill make up tho
varsity team this PEAR will BE- picked
from SANFORD. Rebeeeaeas olives Alforl,
Atkinson. Bissssass nelIlg - 31Asl
|. ssunA1TT1sass
The sun., 1916-12-12
Long Island Casting Club Meeting.

A special meeting Of tho tournament
committee OF the Long Island Casting
Club will be held Wednesday evening, De.
cember 10. Mt $ O'Clock, at 49, sixth avenue
II you are a member Of this
please do not fan to be there, as matters
OF great Importance will be discussed rela-
tive to the coming tournament to be held
on February Is, 1917.
FRED S. FECH. Chairman.
S.t West Ninety sixth street, Dec. II,
The sun., 1916-12-12
New York. Dec. II.


How few Of tho average fishermen going
to the Banks" nowadays give thought
to TIE navigator OF the boat they are
travelling on
The average fisherman will poster the
navigator with all kinds of foolish and
selfish questions, when they ought TO
leave him alone, as any sensible man will,
so that all his time can be devoted TO
and safely.
Think 81 this, brothers. when you are
out again and try to refrain from inter-
fering with tho pilot or captain OF YOUR
boat, who has all the rcsponsibility on his
shoulders, JACK HINTON.
New YORK. Dec 4
The sun., 1916-12-12
TYPEWRITER.

nsxt year. For many years Manual held
the championship OF the city. but last
"a tins soasioas intssfsssd With pess-
-: sss.s sssss:ssssz ~ sss..sss vssssssssi
esntoe
The sun., 1916-12-12

DELIGHTFUL SHORT SEA TRIP.
Restful and Healthful.
SAVANNAH LINE. l+0 West t2d st.. N. Y
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY %.
1891 Broadway. N. Y. City.
The sun., 1916-12-12

0TEAMsHIP. TICKETS to any perl
Official Agent all lines.
Raymond & Whitcomb Co.. :26 5th Av.,N.Y.
The sun., 1916-12-12
Echoes Of the Contribs' Dinner.

q. W. W. Pallock-So many have writ
ten expressing their appreciation OF the
contribs' dinner from the menu. the COM
pany, through the whole gamut. that my
I'VE Smd' voice VIII make but a sorry
squeak. I say amen to all the things that
have been said and am expressing thanks.
extending from Mr.. Mitchell down through
the whole library OF wit and wisdom. I
second tho motion made by q " NJ
right now for u clamhake some time in
midsummer. Moiion's carried.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02
CuatrO mil s0|dsdos SAL
dram de Eagle Pass pa
"a eI NUrte DE- Ia
RepbbiiGa
CAST EN- iNi TERCERA PkRTE ST
REDJCIRi IL GUiRNICi0,%
DE LIZ EITiDA PLAZA.
Llcgan Il Eagle Pass larinS conner
ciantcs d. SaililIo Il haccr J
i~mpOrtaEjcS compraS
Correspondence F<aertal nara LA r9.IHsa

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Agosto 81.
Con harto dcSagrado rccibi0 hoy la
ciuGad la noticia de que su g%uarni,
ci6n Sc Teducira casi ell una tc.ccva
partc; urgencia de tropas en- las cid
dades del Nortc amenaZadas por Ia
hueIga de ferrocarrilcros oUiigaror
al d~epartameHto dc guerra Il moviIi-
Ear algunos de los regimientos dc mi
l~icianOs cae guarnecen las poblacio,
HeS frOnteriZaS.
De Eagle Pass saldran para e. nor
te, segun sc dice, cuatro mil hem
bres, Y hoy miSmo han par.;io "a
mil del cuerpo de Kansas. Madana
)rcbablemente, Sc compIetara In mo-
;ilizaci0n.
Es.a reduction en- Ia guarnicion
lie Eagle Pass. Sc hara sca,ir mLy
Ironto en- cl concrete, que. al PIC
'ehte, pucdc dccirsc que we dc ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02
Noia> dilrr>a>.

be- ~E.n>rsJda, i, e.. ayi>au .IIr -
r.. Nir}pr Marsh r>,a I"rmtuanio
los rrrparatjyn~ para rsJablcr"r I'll
Il puHo llamado III Nan ad"ro'
& rrauo Il dirho puerto, un molmo
H. trl-o dUe r"'urulara Il "p"rar en-
.r4.n r>rala pr6Nimam"nte.
E.-.i para rr-anizars" una com,
paIia 4lte dr acuerIo M .. Gobicr
no dt DiSlrito con>truird TN nue.
he y un roupr-ulaS Ell =! ml>mo
puerto de- EnScnada. cI cuaI impor-
lara una >uma considerable y Serj
,r .randi>ima utiIiiad al concrete
.uaclouaI y eXtranjsre.
-Ll.g6 a Tijuana 81 sehor trauct-
.ro Miranda. administrator dc ia y
iuana del prnncro de dichos lU=arrS
-EStulo IN Tijuana el Ienlrntt
Cuvou } J"}e I' IA Guarniri6n. Ecu
teriu IIernapdez. luieu fud a iralai
asuutps 2ncialrs con 81 G~obernat"t
" Comautan.e Mliitar. Coronel f.
.lshau Cantd.
Al arre.!o ii. aSuutos p~arilcu-
lares lui d San Diego y LES Anse'
; ii ~. Carries P3acnik.
10 que St opina de la cNpcdici0n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02
IN tfen de pasaieros fua
asaItad8 entire Gonzalez
Qaeretar0 pOT Ia
genie de Hatsra
TRE!<TA \ CUATRO PERSDNlS
RESJLTAR0N MCERTAS \
CiNCEENTA Y CSATRO
EEitIDiS.
Las a>aIlanteS fuSilarOn Il cuatro
jcfcS c~arranciSta> que VIA
iahan en- Cl convoy.
correspondence Especial para la PRENsa

PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Agosto 80
DespuGs de cinco 0 seis diaS dc nc
llegar tren del interior de Ia RcpG
blica. anoche arrib0 un convoy Dc
pasaicros. Parece que Ia Il detci
minante de csta suspension temporal
en- eli trafico, fue dcbido, Segun cuer
tan los parti4AioS del Primer Jefe
Il que hubo numerosos deslavcs en- d
via V otroS, q que muv cerca dc Pare
don los Observation-Disclosures VIOLA
ron um trcn hace pocos dias. De todas
maneras, ell trafico hubo de suspen
derse Y el concrete dc Ciudad For,
iirio Diaz de rescntirse en- Sus into
tTescs.
Los pasajeros llcgados anochc nc
han contado coSas b~aStante iutere
SantcS y que %0y,a fgmunicarlar :;
los lectores de IA PRENSA. Dice,
que aaticr fue aslltaGo cl trcu dc pa
s~ajeros que or cn.re Mexico y
PiedraS Negcas por so.o;du> qIr ma"
daba Pinfilo Na:cra. solGados que
nc c~ontcntos con e. proccdcr dc!
Primer Jefc." sc declararon en- per.
fecta rebellion.
"a historic de este Suceso. es I'm
POGO larga. Cuentan que Natera es
tando de guarnic:ln en- Ptnjamo,
Undo pueolccillo del Es;ado de Qua,
najuato. corri6 una juerga de todc
IN dia; va bo.racho c insuigado POI
sus su~baltcrnos, mando un Telegram
4 Don Nenustjano dicitndo!e que H.
cosas con Estados Uaidos sc habiar
aryeg.ado, pero que q (Natera} ne
entendia por que Ia expedition punt
Jiya am Sc e~lcoEtraha en- territo.ic
mevicago Y !e pcdia pcrmiso para i
4 coMGatir.a. Carranza contesto d
Natera cue estaba de acuerdo con ;.
peticion Y CUE Sc p~rcscntara en- Qua
dalajara i rec!bir ordenes dc Manue
NJ Ile&ncz' qIieh "a te!la iaat'ue
Clones dc dIfIc todo eI c~o"tlngentf
He Soloadoa que "eceSitafa. Natera.
cFeyehdo &c bUena fe las iHStrnc-
clones &c 81 Jelc' Tue q Ia hefmo""
capital &c JaIisco y ali Sc cncJntro
.,- =, I,,,,, ,,,. !, 49,, ~
co" ii oucna h"c'" de que DE
="s" ~ "'"''u"," "'''''''u'!'
I'"-' "I '''' Gil" W
'' ~
49, 0"P1'"'
'0 i" ,"''''' ~ ." J''l' mas '.'..d'
H"1 >S'e ~ '0','" F"e !" :" y"
- "'"'''2 " "i' COio"'', - '.u's'"
SOU e''"'Is." roi i" Co'|"''" 'e "a
'."'~' 9.' ''~'o" 90 O'"s'' '.''
"t'|
I'c ., -. ~ -. ''"~'
"e'e' u i"e''0 '"C0''''e"'' , "oIeE-
'"'.' "00'".0 vi ''"'i-'''
"e az NH!' 81 '"Ce"o S""Gf'ehlo
w 4"' o'S 'Us'''' I" IH'"S "''e"'' ue
| az
t' > 80. '"'' '-'"''
- 1'''i0.' i".'"' '"S HN'
49, F"I "'' 'e'''''''" 1t" P''
~
7'' wen eS'S'''' 'o"'
~'' "'-' '''''' -" Il" ''-"e ei'.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02

Corrcn rumores dc que hacc Va
rios dias Y en- la Estaci6n de Pare
don. fue volado I'm tren de pasajeros
rcsultando varios individuos muertoS.
Esta noticia IN ha querido confirmar
eli fuentes autorizadas, pero 10 10 ne
podido ~conscguir, porque las autori-
dades de Ciudad Porfirio Dias Sc HE
gan, en- 10 absolute, Il dar informl-
clones sobre el particular. De todas
maneras, el auticarrancismo eNistc
en Mexico Y todos los dias aumcntan
os enemigos del gohierno de facto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02
- c0nstguiT3 Un fcrrocarrII ARC"
rn Tijuana.

II -. E.n>Ia. rpuc.~fr"ario d"i
Gas.I" d. Tijuana. ma inau-urad"
"u1 rampaia r!r M~jpra> rn Ill "~ta-
b!rruuI-U,O. lI" r~.au ~,ir~'Ha.jas a
ilamur pu>itiyam"uI" IA a''uci"u y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02

CuanGo nccesitc nbros en- espanol
dirijase listed q ~Ignacio E. Lozsno.-
sO7 nolcross SIS. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02
Pensamicntos de carranclanes.

Uao dc los viajeros q quien entire
viste anoche, Y que tanto pOr su Hts
TRACTION, honradez Y decencia 10 pue.
de nunca simpatizar con los carrar-
c%lanes, me do los. S~igulentes penSa-
mientoS que ei pueblo. con 81 lrohia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02

acostumbrada, achaca q varios de los
prohombres del observation-disclosures.
Helos aqui:
GEL 'respcto al dcrecho ajcno Sc
gun cuando c0nvenga.'
Y. CARRANZA.
Cue haya 2az es por demas.'
A. OREGON.
e que pucda h0nraGamentc Ia.
Ger dincro que haga d~inero; Y ell que
no que 10 haga como pueda."
Pablo Gonzalez.
|. Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02

(Fas= L a rl4&e --l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02

Ell CORRESPONSAL
The mirror., 1916-09-21
Honor The Living

How frequently devo:ed mothers, wives,
husbands and daughters are permitted,
through lifetime, to undergo the extreme
of self sacrifice in behalf of those having a
claim to service upon them without ade-
quate acknowledgment of the devotion
they show; how often are they treated with
neglect and not infrequently with the cruel
ty of unkind speech. Not until the hands
that have labored SO increasingly for others
are crossed for their last appearance above
ground does any realization of the immense,
unremitting and unrequited love and un-
sel6shness that have been lavished upon
them seem to dawn upon the family and
associates left behind. 1t is not necessarily
extremes of indifference or neglect that
render lives unhappy. The withheld word
of well-deserved praise often constitutes such
a load of misery as the sturdiest of ply
siques and most optimistic of temperaments
finds it hard to bear.-The Castle.
The mirror., 1916-09-21
Respect Yourself

Respect like charity should begin at home.
You would not think of going about with a
pair of shoes that pinched your toes, nor
of forcing your stomach to accept revolving
food, nor of sleeping on filthy mattress.
Why, then, should you compel your ears
to listen to idle trash or worsel 1t is Just
as inconsiderate to allow another to lake up
your time with indecent stories as it is to
squeeze your feet out Of all proportion.
And the effect is far worse! While your
feet will be deformed you will still be able
to get around after fashion; but once your
mind has become polluted, you will have
burned the bridge behind you, between you
and respectable society. You will be an
outcast, pariah, and the only society open
to you will be the kind you once permitted
to monopolize your time so disastrously.
Bear in mind the fact that it is difficult
feat to dive into Shiny pool and come out
clean, and that it is far easier to. avoid the
scattering of the mud than to scrape the
mud off!-Ex.
The mirror., 1916-09-21
Cleanest People

If the inhabitants of Hawaii, and indeed
of the islands of the Pacific generally, are
not clean, it is certainly not because they
do not bathe. They are really almost am
phibious. Often they have several baths in
one day, and everyone bathes at least once
in the twenty-four hours, and has good
scrubbing into the bargain, with the best
material they have for the purpose.
If possible, villages are built within
convenient distance of river; or a large
pond or lake is made by damming up
streamet or two. In this place mixed
bathing is enjoyed by the villagers, who
use for soap the large green oranges which
grow above the pool. This fruit is too
bitter for eating, but when the pulp is
rubbed on the skin of the natives, who are
always creased with cocoanut oil, it makes
real soap, and fathers nicely.
Scrubbing brushes are also provided by
Dame Nature. A piece is torn from the
musk of the cocoanut and the hbers thus
exposed act like the bristIes of manufac-
tured brush. The bather makes good use
of the soap and brushes, and when he has
finished washing he sits in the sun and
wind to dry.
Bathing is solemn ceremony, and dur
ing the process of drying no one thinks of
talking more than necessary, while running
about to hasten matters would be thought
great breach of decorum. When the skin
is sufficiently dry coating of cocoanut oil
is rubbed in briskly. Then the bather
winds strip of cloth or gaudy print round
the waist, in the native style, and the cere-
mony is at an end.
The mirror., 1916-09-21
Printers Ten Command.
mentS

l. Thou shalt not be careless, else thou
pi type and make thyself work three fold.
2. Thou shalt not steal articles from
thine exchanges.
8. Thou shalt not distribute type inaccu-
rately, for by SO doing thou dost cause thy
vain.
4. Remember thou to keep clean tiny
workshop, for cleanliness is next to Godli-
ness
5. Thou shalt not waste thy bosses time,
for by SO doing thou dost waste thine own.
6. Obey thy orders, and thy days OF
employment will not be numbered.
7. Compel thy hands to work as steadily
as the clock and no evil will come to
thee thereof.
8. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor S
time, nor his tools, nor anything but his
good will, and peace will reign between thee
and him.
9. Remember thou to work steadily, for
the Sabbath only was m ade to rest on
10. Remember thou, that no weeks pay
is forthcoming unless thou hast worked six
full days -Ex.
The mirror., 1916-09-21
Opportunity

Anyone who will 60 ahead ~;thou,
waiting for suggestion or a little help,
will find himself in position to make sug-
gestions himself before long.
The way to get ahead and stay ahead is
to use your head.
Everyone everywhere is looking for men
who think for themselves and for the peo-
pie who employ them. The only thing
you have to sell today is service, and the
only thing the world wants badly is service.
The point is, have your Service worth
while, and then, you can sell it. A lot OF
folks seem to think that Opportunity is a
thing you can walk right up and put your
hand on. They think opportunity is tan
gible.
Opportunity is but a myth so far as any.
thing material is concerned-anything on
the outside.
Opportunity is dare on the calendar fol
you to wake up. 1t is really on the inside
in your mind. You are Opportunity.