davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

not be useless, as I am getting we'll
now" Then she began to walk
on air." Quite literally, too, for
she raised first one leg, then an
other, while still on her back. and
took all the motions Of walking.
With plenty of fresh air in the
room, this motion brought to her
most Of the benefits Of an outing.
1t fastened the breathing and made
the blood circulate over her Whole
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

TEverything improves - even methods of shopping
The fagues and that beset the path Of every
shopper needless and be practically eim
mated she will only the information that available
every evening" III
That information is the advertising the StarBuletin
FMerchants realizing and the great SER
vice that paid publicity renders.
lit twoedged sword that cuts ways; quckening
his sales and enabling him larger quantities
of stock and allowing buyers form ideas of what they
want how much it will and where to get it. before
they leave their homes
He has learned that advertising low prices to
the consumer and rapid turnovers for him.
q You render both your family and country great
service by taking full advantage of advertising every
evening economzng in money, trouble and time and
saving for things of greater your powers and
energies.
Plan Your Shopping Trip the Night Before
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

Mans unhappiness, as ! construe IT, come
OF his Greatness; it is because there is an Ii
finite in him which with all his cunning he car
not bury under the Finite-carlye. ":-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25
FOUR TYPES OF MEN.

French Method Of Picking Soldiers For
Special Lines of Work.
"a good judge Of human nature Is
born and not made" declared DR.. G..
Stanley Hall, president of Clark uni
versity. Baseball scouts are not able
to tell how they pick men; neither can
any employer tell how he picks his
men"
DR.. Hall described the French system
Of dividing men into four general types
and selecting them for particular posi-
lions in the army accordingly. He said:
First = The digestive type. 1t is
characteristic of the heavy jaw, broad
abdominal region. Such men require
more food, need it regularly, must be
well fed. Such men are best on the de-
fensive They are hard to dislodge from
the trenches.
"Second.-1he respiratory type. Nos
trils and ears are large; large, long
chest; demand plenty Of pure afr; get
FESTIVE under confinement. Such men
are selected for work on high noun
tains. They are good In the charge, IN
making an attack. Such men exclusive
ly are selected for the aviation corps.
"Third.-The muscular type. Head is
square. limbs long and strong. body
short. This type Is good for the bayo-
net charge In the artillery service.
"Fourth.-The nervous type. Large
head tapers down to a sharp jaw. Such
men have power to draw upon their re-
serves. They can get their second wind.
The really great are men of this type.
Along with this type is closely associat-
ed willingness to sacrifice self for the
good of others.
children and animals are guided by
the desire to gain pleasure and avoid
pain. AS they grow older they should
learn to bear present pain for future
pleasure" Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25
WHILE The CITY BURNED.
A Strange Picture of War as Seen al
Night From a Distance.


Night From a Distance.
On perfect night, brilliantly clear
and absolutely still, what Stevenson
would call wonderful clear night Of
stars, Dr. William Boyd, author Of
with a Field Ambulance at Ypres,"
determined TO climb, with some of his
companions, hill that overlooked the
battle front That WIS a strange as
cent, he says. For the greater part of
the way 1t lay through the woods, and
we were continually falling over tree
trunks, tumbling into shell holes, run.
ming into telephone wires and extricat-
ing ourselves from barbed wire. Not
a sound was to be heard except the
croaking of the frogs.
Suddenly we emerged from the tan.
gled underground on the bare summit
of the hill and sat down at the foot Of
our eyes was so solemn, so awe tnspir-
ing, that all conversation between us
ceased. At our feet lay Ypres, burn.
ing furiously. The great cloud that
hung above 1t was now glowing as II
some vast furnace were burning In its
midst, but the cloud itself appeared to
be motionless. Now and then great
tongues of flame would leap up from
the doomed town, but apart from them
the whole impression was one of rest,
immobility We felt that we were look
ing at a painted scene or watching o
vast stage where some lurid Mephis-
tophelean drama was being enacted.
Here and there along the line a star
shell went up and, bursting, lighted the
landscape with a garish flare. Over.
head were the quiet stars. Nothing
broke thesquiet silence except now and
then the deep. rich, solemn b-o-o-mI of
a big gun far away up north, with per-
haps an occasional crackle of rifles
near at hand. But. as we sat, the 81.
lence Of the night was broken by the
song of bird, faint and hesitating at
first, but gradually gathering volume,
until the whole air throbbed with the
melody. It was a nightingale singing
In the wood below.
We sat on and on and on. The whole
town was glowing like the mouth OF
hell Now and again roof fell In, and
the great hungry tongues Of fire licked
the sky; but at our distance no sound
broke the awesome stillness-only the
song of the nightingale and the boom.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25
THE MOUNT H0LL Y NEWS
Proves Faith
in Sensible
Manner
SHE HAD LESS APPETITE THAN
ASPARROW, BUTNOW
EATS THREE MEALS
DAILY

''If didn't have so much faith in
Tanlac 1 wouldn't recommend it to SO
many of my friends" said Miss May
Thompson, I942 South Sixt1eth Street,
Philadelphia.
81 know that Tanlac is an excellent
tonic and strength builder because of
what it accomplished in my case.
wasn't exactly sick, but all run down
and didn't have the appetite of spar
row. / was falling off in weight and
could actually feel myself getting weak
er every day. didn't seem to get the
proper food value of what ate and in
stead of my food digesting it often caus-
ed me much suffering from gas on my
stomach, pains in that organ and sour
stomach. lacked energy and ambi-
ton, always feeling listless and loggy.
81 took Tanlac. 1t wasn't long be-
fore was eating three big meals each
day, sleeping regularly and getting up
bright and early feeling as fresh as a
daisy. My food gives me strength and
feel active and vigorous at all times.
See why think SO much of Tanlac?"
Taulac is now being specially intro
duced and explained at Kille's East Side
Phar., az Main street. Mount Holly, and
by Henry p. Thorn, Medford.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25
|D1eSlHTGHEN
I&nlIGUPBOARD.
WAR RECIPES.

GOVERNMENT BRDAD.-One-
T fourth whole wheat flour, one
fourth rye flour, one-fourth corn
meal, one-fourth white flour, salt, a
yeast cake wet up In water and enough
water to make the bread Of the right
consistency. Large or small portions
may be made according to the need If
quantities are carefully followed.
War Cake.-Two cupfuls of brown
sugar, two cupfuls Of hot water, two
tablespoonfuls of lard, one teaspoonful
Of suet, one teaspoonful Of cloves, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon and one pack
age Of seeded raisins. Boil all togeth-
er for FIVE minutes from the time 1t
begins to bubble, then let cool slightly
and s1ft In three cupfuls of -four and
add one teaspoonful Of bicarbonate of
soda dissolved In a little hot water.
Mix thoroughly and bake In round
buttered pan not too deep.
War Collective quarts of bran,
one cupful of molasses, one quart Of
cornmeal or corn that is dried In the
oven, then shelled and ground In a
MIA y,
together with the hand until the whole
mass resembles brown sugar, then
spread In large baking pan to brown
In slow oven. stirring very often 80
It does not scorch or burn. When done
It is a rich seal brown In color. In
making the coffee use two tablespoon
fuls and cup and half Of water per
person. Boil the coffee for fifteen or
more minutes Use hot milk If cream
Is not at hand, and serve hot. This
makes satisfying as well as a health
full drink.
Black Bread.-One and half pounds
of white -four, eight ounces Of graham
-four, four ounces Of rye flour, a half
ounce Of yeast, salt and water suffl-
cient for the mixing. These breads
are bit slower in rising than breads
made with milk and shortening, 30
they must be given time to do so and
be IN warm temperature.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25
Just Got Over a
Cold?

Look out for kidney tronbles and
backache. Colds overtax the kidneys
and often leave them weak. For weak
kidneys-well, read what Mount Holly
woman says:
Z Mrs. Margaret Weldy, Church street
Mount Holly, gave the following state.
ment IN November 1914: 81 was trou
bled a great deal with my back and
when l had been on my feet a great
deal or took little cold, it always affect.
ed my kidneys. My back would then
bother ME more than at any other time
Doan's Kidney Pills never failed to re.
lieve me OF the misery whenever l was
bothered la that way"
LASTING RESULTS
On OCTOBER z, 1916, Mrs. Weldy said
II have been free from all symptoms OF
kidney trouble since 1 last used Doan's
Kidney Pills. Istill have the same good
opinion OF them"
Price Goo, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Weldy has twice publicly recon.
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25
IFS success. Why Are there not more

this success Why Are there not more
such plants2
Il have chemically studied eggs
which are unfit to eat, and am con-
WINGED that denatured egg yolk can be
used In tanning without injuring leath-
er. Why am not overwhelmed with
an avalanche Of letters from tanners
imploring me to tell them about my re-
suits?
1.-TWO years ago began an investi-
cation Of enameled cooking utensils In
the bureau of chemistry. / have cook
ed all kinds of foods In enameled ware
to discover what kind of enamel is
least affected by the food and what
kind is therefore the safest to use The
man who first conscientiously carries
out In actual practice the scientific pro-
cedure that have evolved ought to die
rich Who is he?
II wonder who will be the first to
take advantage Of an investigation that
am now conducting to determine why
wagon and haystack covers mildew;
who will learn from me how a book
binders leather can be made that will
not deteriorate; who will introduce my
economical methods of making potato
starch; who will buy the waste yeast
of breweries and convert it into fat
tenning cattle food in way that will
explain; who will build machine that
have designed for packing sardines
I'm cans efficiently and cheaply, and
who VIII profit by the study of coffee
roasting that I have made?
Where is the Cortez who will con-
quer the south with my methods of
economically utilizing the long leaf
yellow pine? Where are the Balboas
and Pizarros whom am ready to arm
SO that they may triumph in the art
of paper making?
II must stop here simply to catch my
breath and not because could not re-
cite hundreds Of business opportuni-
ties, hundreds Of processes that l am
ready to disclose to any American citi-
zen, whether he be a manufacturer or
farmer.
"And Americans, supposed to be the
most agile minded, the most astute
people in the world. say they haven't
chancep'-Waldemar Kaempffert In Nc
Clure's Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25
TURKISH JUSTICE"

Curious Case Of Man Who Was Gull
ty Of Having a Daughter.
Dr. Clarke, a famous traveller Of
about a century ago, tells of the fol.
lowing remarkable case, which was
tried at the Greek island OF Cos: A
young man desperately in love with a
girl of Stanchio eagerly sought to mar
~ her. but his proposals were rejected.
In consequence Of his disappointment
he bought some poison and destroyed
himself. The Turkish police instantly
arrested the father Of the young wo-
man as the cause, by implication, Of
the mans death. Under the fifth spe-
cies of homicide he became, therefore,
amenable for this act of suicide.
When the case came before the mag
istrate 1t was urged literally by the
accusers that IF he (the accused had
not bad daughter the deceased would
not have fallen In love; consequently
he would pot have been disappointed;
consequently he would not have swai
lowed poison; consequently he would
not have died But be the accused
bad daughter, and the deceased had
fallen In love, and had been disap-
pointed, and had swallowed poison.
and had died"
Upon all these accounts he was call
ed upon to pay the price Of the young
mans life, and this, being fixed at the
sum Of 90 piasters. was accordingly
eXacted.
Another instance was related to DIR.
Clarke. which occurred at the island of
Samos, as a characteristic feature Of
Turkish justice-that is to say, so
phistical application of a principle rig
idly founded upon this fifth species Of
homicide by Implication" The Capu-
dan Pasha reasoned with the people of
Samos on the propriety of their paying
for Turkish frigate which was wreck.
ed upon their territory and the crew
lost because the accident would not
have happened unless their island had
been In the way."-Case and Comment
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25
Packing Butter For Winter.

Butter for winter use should be made
Of selected sweet cream, preferably pas
teurized-namely, heated to 142-145 de-
grees f., and held there for half an
hour, then cooled and churned. Churn
so the butter comes In the granular
form. Wash thoroughly and salt at the
rate of an ounce to pound. Pack the
butter firmly in eartheHware crooks
and sprinkle salt over the top or just
cover with salt brine. Store in q
cool cellar until ready for use.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25

The Importance of mending the
tiniest leak in a water pipe is shown In
a circular issued by small city in
which water meters are used. This, as
quoted by Popular Mechanics, states
that under a pressure Of forty pounds
In twenty-four hours ITO gallons Of
water win pass through hole a shade
larger than the period at the end Of
this sentence. An orifice the size Of a
fairly large pinhead viii permit 5000
gallons to escape in the same time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25
U1aSfHTDHEN
&a1GUPBOARD
M1DwEEK MENU.
FRESH TOMATOES.

CPANISH TOMATO SALAD. = Cut
y the tops from large, firm, red to-
matoes. Sprinkle the cut surface
with salt and lay, with the cut side
down, on an earthen dish directly on
the ice. When ready to serve the salad
slice the tomatoes and arrange In a
salad bowl with alternate layers of
chopped white onions, radishes and
minced green pepper freed from seeds.
Surround the edge of the bowl with
crisp, white lettuce leaves and dress
the salad with oil, pepper. celery salt
and lemon Juice.
French Tomatoes.-These are some
times served In place of soup at the
midday luncheon, or breakfast, as 1t is
called in Paris Choose smooth toma-
toes Of an even size. Lay side by side
In q saucepan and cover with boiling,
sailed water. When the skins crack
and the vegetables can be pierced with
q fork lift them out with skinner.
Lay each one on thin slice Of crisp
buttered toast that has been placed In
a deep saucer and with a sharp knife
score It across the top in the form of a
small Greek cross. Season with pep
per and salt, pinch Of mixed spices, a
bit of sugar and generous piece of
butter and set In q hot oven for three
or four minutes.
Stuffed Tomato, Cheese Salad
Wash and skin six small tomatoes.
Cut piece from the stem end of each
and when cold remove portion Of the
pulp from the center. Then sprinkle
with salt and invert on the ice to chill.
Mash to a paste one small cream
cheese add two tablespoonfuls Of chop
ped pimentos, one tablespoonful of fine
chopped parsley and half teaspoonful
Of French mustard Blend well, mois-
ten with a French dressing and fill
into the tomato shells. Arrange on
bed of crisp lettuce leaves and pour
over each tomato a tablespoonful of
thick boiled dressing.
Baked Tomatoes, Mexican Style
Choose large, firm, not overripe, toma-
toes. Cut off slice from the stem end
of each. remove portion Of the pulp
and chop finely. Drain. To the pulp
add equal quantities of minced cooked
veal and ham and half the quantity of
crushed cracker crumbs. Season high
ly with salt, celery salt, grated onion.
chopped parsley and minced green pep
per and allow one tablespoonful of
olive oil for each tomato. Mix well,
I'LL into the prepared tomatoes. arrange
in baking pan, sprinkle the tops with
breadcrumbs, add bits Of butter and
bake until the tomatoes are very ten
der Serve on squares Of hot toast
Ass.4a, M<..dA>u/
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25

Sap is pumped up through the wood
in tree and will even go through dead
wood, but will not return by the same
medium Therefore a tree may live
until the roots starve. Sap ascends on
the inside and descends on. the out
side. Therefore the descending sap
alone builds new tissue of wood and
bark.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25

Sows bred for fall filters should be
now on good pasture A light grain
ration is fed wherever the sows are
not in reasonably good flesh. If they
are on rape, clover or alfalfa the grain
may be Of any sort. However, quar-
ter pound Of tankage or oilmeal daily
during the last month of CESSATION is q
good investment. 1t is most satisfac-
tory to let the sows farrow at pasture,
having sufficient movable houses or
cots to furnish shelter for each Both
sows and filters do better than If con-
fined to small pen in hog barn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25
Dynamite Whlskers.

The name 'whiskers" is applied to
feathery crystals which gather upon
the outside Of the wrappings of frozen
dynamite. The "whiskers" are more
''irrita BILE" than dynamite itself. A case
is on record where sticks Of dynamite
had been thawed out in hot water and
the can Of hot water in which it was
done left In the blacksmith shop with
out being emptied of the residual scum
Of grease and whiskers. The first blow
of the blacksmith's hammer on near
by anvil was sufficient to set Off the
"whiskers" by conclusion. The can
was blown to pieces, but fortunately
no one was hurt
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25
Cara Of the Feet.

Women do not rest their feet and
treat them to air baths as frequently
as they should. After the bath slip on
sandals or, better still, rest them on a
pillow for half an hour. A sun bath is
likewise excellent Ten minutes rub
before retiring each night after giving
ahe feet their daily treatment will often
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25

Catty.
Miss Sharpe-She's her own chaperon.
Greene-How's that?
"You ought to see her face."-London
Answers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25

Dad" said little Reginald. what is
bucket shopT'
"A bucket shop, my son." said the ia
Their feelingly-"a bucket shop is mod
ern cooperage establishment to which
man takes barrel and brings back
the bunghole Puck.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25
Pastured Hogs Need Grain.

Hogs on pasture require grain for
greatest profits In pork production, but
full feed is not economical when
pasture is plentiful and grain high
priced. When corn alone is fed lin
tied ration Is considerably cheaper, be-
cause the forage crop takes the place
" much of the grain.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25
BURIED TREASURES
Valuable Prizes That May Be
Had For the Mere Asking.
UNCLE SAM THE CUSTODIAN.
He oan Tell You Many Methods by
Which Blo Money May Be Made, and
10 10 Not Only Willing but Anxious
10 Olive You Thls information

Whsch SIG Money May Be Made, and
10 10 Not Only Willing but Anxious
10 Olive You This information.
"bcattered through my reports on
Rgrsculture." says Uncle Sam, ARE
hundreds OF ideas for making money.
! have heard Of men who have spent
huge sums N ftting out expeditions to
recover covered or sunken treasure. If
they would only dig up the treasures
that lie buried In the millions and mil
lions OF pages that have written on
soil improvement, on utilizing waste
woods and stumpage, on growing new,
valuable fruits that even Burbank new
or dreamed of. ON preventing canned
vegetables from spelling and on con-
verting anything that grows into
salable pr0ductl
III the farmers would only realize
that II all the knowledge that I have
gained and that am ready to impart
free Of charge were to be applied by
the farms of the country the value Of
their crops would be increased $4,000
600 for each growing day In the year.
"A fortune can be made In this coun-
try by growing such medicinal plants
as beliadOnna, japanese mint from
which menthol Is obtained), digitalis
(prescrbed by physicians for heart
trouble) and a hundred others. l am
experimenting with drug plants In vir-
ginia. in Maryland and In the upper
Mississippi valley, 80 that l know Just
what the cost Of production and mar
keting should be. Why doesn't some
one write to me about this?
Most Of our red pepper and paprika
is imported. In a country with such
q varied soil and climate as ours why
can't we raise our own red pepper?
asked myself that question some years
ago. Now. can indicate very clearly
how paprika can be successfully grown
here. Why not take the trouble to
read my Department Bulletin No. 43
ON the subject and find out whether 1t
would not pay you to become paprika
grower?
Man alive, could string the list Of
chances out until you would be weary
OF reading It.
"Four years ago began an invest-
cation to determine II there were not
some way Of making pure apple cider
that would endure transportation with
out the use of preservatiyes. / found
that If the cider is frozen, crushed and
whirled In centrifugal machine It
can be concentrated for less than 20
cents a gallon and that the finished
product can be transported to market
without the use of preservatives. One
plant has been erected to make use Of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25

Andrew Carnegie was once asked
which he considered to be the most
important factor In industry-labor,
capital or brains2 The canny Scot re-
piled, with a merry twinkle in his eye,
(Which is the most important leg on a
three legged Christian Regis
Z ter
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25

Tommy-Pop. what is an egotist2
TOmmy's Pop-An egotist. my son, Is
man who thinks he can form an
impartial opinion Of himself. Philadel-
phia Record
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25
Coanonolltan

Head Barber-Have you any particu
lar choice In shaving mugs? First As
sistant-NOt bit. I shave them all.
Puck.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-25

Beware Of the man who offers you
ndyice at the expense of a mutual
friend.