davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17

60
Torment for duty with troops as
private.
"Students will ordinarily not be
permitted to remain on duty IN 'h'
college units after the majority OF thelT
fellow citizens of like age nave been
called to military serN zee at camp
although there are a few 'XrePtIOhS).
Modifies Academic Work
In view If the comparativelv short
VIM. duripy which most of the student.
y,ld;.rs viiI rrmain in COLLEGE and the
o,,rtirg military dut,rs awaiting them,
r,Ior.L R,os ,nn,unrr. that academic
,,,.,ru,,;,r mu.t u.rrssaril, be- moJl
f,.d ,Inr, line. If dirrr, military value,
-. I..,,,r,u,rut will urrsrrihr
49, -,,,,,,o.t .,,,L notifications
TIM, .rh.Jnlr Of rurrly military in
.,r,,,,uu hovr>,I will not preclude
,T,.,;,. o,,d,n,,r work.
CnI,u,I Rec, SAY, ,hat the primur,
,,,r,,,,., If ,hr students ARMY Train
I,,,, r,,r,,. +, utijl. tbr executive
,.,.,,,,,,roI ,nI ,hr. ,,hys,raI
,.rni,,m.u, NJ ,h,. COLLEGES to assist in
,ro,,,,,, If nrr r,, ormirs
r,, ,I,r also saws Colonel Rrr,.
..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.. ,b, mok,uo Of contract,
,,,h III ,,-,,,,,t,,,,. h,,., r,r unrt. of the
,,,,,.,. ,,,,, Tr.,,u,r,, earns for the
| .I.i.,.,,,,... anal r.t',,rt,nu eff
',.'I.I,.,r- a,,J od,. that !, =,
,,,.,,,,I,,,,, ,,,,,n III. Government tu rs
.,,n,. ,Lr ,Inrn.r fran October Of
,T',,, ,,,,,..,,,' Subsistence, and iustru.
! i..,. ,L.r,,,,,b ,.ortr,rt. v,tI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
HALF Of GERMAN
SHIPPING TAKEN
If That Interned In Other Coun-
tries Is Considered Loss Is
Now Two thirds

German, Is procrr,IuD with the con
.,rr.,,,n I',,,. .,,..,,u,r o,. of
""''" Is ''I'"''''' /" '''' ct '''''''' '""9'
I" he name" IN" Bismarck. lhrN are
also building Il lIn,Irnhurp aud a TIr
.u .,,,,, COMMERCIAL ,r,I,
= !. .,,',,,,,,'rI ~ ,L,. On,r,ol RuI
l.t,r ,.,I,h.h,l T., ,I, ,nr,u;,tn. nm
,ul,Ii,. ,ur,ruot,,,u ST W'.,,L,uotnn in
H. F.,lI,.,,., L.
T,. \nr1i.,.Lr, knl,,;,I Kru,,r
.\,r.l,,.r, ,.,I,u',l Dnr..,u ,,u,t.,N ~
u.,,I,nr,, ,..,,..,, ,.,,,,,hI.t ami
,I.,I ..I-,r,...,. .l.i,.,.,,,., .t,,r, .I,ri,,r
.,,I altar 49,, w. 49,. ul,,.h ,urt,,ius
,..I,,.Il, .,a,,.,,,. TL,. G..,,,,,' NOR
L.,,t u,.,r,,,., ,,.,,,,,,.I t ia .,pf
,,r,.. r,,,,.,nr., ,n,,..I, I.un,ryI loI4
Shi,,o,,,,1r- Lo,n VIM, ia, L,r.rt and
im'', r.. .I,,,,, NM. .I,;,.. 18th
aI.',,,t =, uun unn .,r,.. r...,,.t..r ,ous mr.
,,-a Ia,, ~ ,o,,,
- 49,, .,;r l,.,r,, in u.utr,I
l,.I,r ,,,,.I -, H., .. ,,ra
',',,t;,,,,.,r, ,,,,,.,.,,,., .l,.r, ,u., ~ ri.
.s n"' I'.r',,,.,. ,n,,r''hont ,nar;n,.
nonI,t H., .l,,,c ,vn,. with I'm cnm,,nri
,I ,Lo f,lIni,,n,,
,,I,, ~ .r.i.,,I t., Gnr,,,,,T,
,, .i,,.;,', H., :.
eor,a Iarno ab,no RrtIdirg
~ ,I I,U;,.,, .,,,,,.,,,,,. ,I. Hmm,
,.,'r', ,,,.r,.',n ~. =. Iu,II,u, ,h.
u|.HH,a, ,,'I ,,'h - uou ,nn. me- mr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17

tn" Maui Supervisors have adopted
notion Of i T. Fleming requiring
- .r.r', .'' ~',, 70 drHtt an or
diunnrr prohibiting the trurhIng Of
German nnguop" III ANY public school
III the county
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17

According to the above the leading
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Spring Sports.

The coming Of spring Is celebrated
first by marbles. Groups of boys.
and sometimes groups Of girls. also,
will be found In sunny spots out of
doors playing this fascinating game.
But 1t will last only few weeksJ 1t
Is distinctly seasonal game.
Some persons are disturbed when
they see children playing for 'keeps"
because they think this will develop
gambling propensity. But playing
for ''keeps' Is not the same as play
ing with cards or dice or the like.
This game does not depend upon
chance; 1t depends upon skill almost
entirely, and we regard 1t as proper
for anyone, young or old. to retain
what he gains by the exercise Of his
skill. provided that he plays according
to the rules Of whatever game he
plays. So the boy who can shoot mar
bles more skillfully than his rivals
thinks he is entitled to profit by his
superior Judgment and accuracy; and
in this respect he will not be doing
anything which will not be proper for
him to do in principle later on. On the
other hand. If he were tossing pennies
or dice for gain, or winning In any
other way that depended solely upon
chance. he would be developing ten
dency to trust to luck. and this would
be serious injury to his intellectual
life and his disposition.-The Moth
er's Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
KNEW WHAT WOULD HAPPEN
Penurious Old Fellow Had Somewhat
Odd Reason for Not Purchasing
Those Fine AppIee

In certain midwestern town lived
an aged and wealthy old citizen, who
amassed bis fortune. by skimping and
saving. 1t is said that his children
never knew what It was to eat good
square meal In their fathers house, be-
cause he was such poor provider.
Seven days week, every week In
the year. that old man worked In his
shop until ten o'clock at night. About
all he spent was a dime q week for
tobacco, with which to stoke his vile
old corncob pipe.
One night. to purchase some tobacco,
he stopped at fruit stand quite late.
While the merchant was reaching for
the tobacco. the old fellow gazed, with
hungry eyes, upon barrel Of North
ern Spies that stood nearby.
Seeming the prospect Of sale the
fruit vendor drew near, and picking
up a few Of the rosiest apples, he held
them out to the penurious old man and
said: you'd better take dimes
worth of these apples home with you.
They are the best apples we have had
this winter. Shall / put you up q
small sack Of themT
The old man was tempted. but his
stinginesS came to his rescue Just in
time and he said. as he turned away:
mo. I guess I won't buy any Of
them tonight. 1t wouldn't be any use
to take them home anyhow; the
blamed kids would just eat them up"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04

st. George Is always pictured In the
act OF driving spear through the
mythical dragon. Among many leg
ends is that Of st. Romanus, In the sew
enth century, who Is said to have de-
livered the city Of Bouen from one OF
these monsters. The feat was accom-
pished In very simple manner. On
Ascension day, Romanus, the city Of
Rouen being threatened by an inunda-
ton, took condemned criminal out
of prison, and ordered him to 60 and
fetch the dragon that was disturbing
the waters. The criminal obeyed The
dragon. following him into the city,
walked into blazing fire prepared for
It and was burned to death.
To commemorate this event, Dago-
bert, the French king, gave the clergy
Of Rouen the annual privilege of par
doning condemned criminal on Ascen-
sion day. right that was exercised
with many ceremonies until the time
of the first French revolution. This
dragon, named Gargouille Ia water
spout. lived In the River Seine; and
as Romanus is said to have construct
ed embankments to defend Rouen from
the overlooking Of that river. the
legend seems to explain itself. The
word "gargoyle" is used In architec-
ture. somewhat changed from its
French photography, as the name - a
projecting stone spout usually carved
with a grotesque figure. to throw the
roof water clear Of the walls. The
primary meaning of the word In
French is ''throat" or "gullet."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Take Time and Get Real Pleasure of
the Beauty About You, Is Advice
Of Writer.

II one approach $ 1t in the right
spirit, the study of the glorious beauty
Of q brook In any one point In its
course is as interesting as are the an
tics of a squirrel, the finding of a
woodchuck on a rWoodside or a mother
robin with her young in the nest. and
1t is more convenient, says Edward f.
Bigelow In Boys Life. You may take
plenty of time in the study of brook.
There are eyes that do not see, and
real seeing is accomplished only by
eye training.
Take, for example, the bank Of
brook. Sit on the rock that 1uts out
into the stream. With notebook and
pencil make a list of the things that
may be observed. Make sketch or a
photograph. Return to the place once
a week for q year and note the changes.
If that single section of natural seem
cry were well studied. 1t would sound
the keynote to the melody Of all the
seasons and all the seasons scenes.
A pool contains wealth of wonders.
Well do remember sitting for an hour
at a time with my bare feet overhang-
ing a bowlder on the bank of the brook,
as I gazed ever at the marvellous
drama going on above the clear sandy
bottom of that streamlet. Not the
least fascinating object was mobile
trout of brilliant. sparkling beauty, as
1t glided gracefully and majestically
through the crystalline water. 1t is
only after the real nature lover has
learned to sit like O stoical Indian that
he can reach and touch the real heart
Of brook pool.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
EASILY MATCH FOR SPIDER
Latter Insect Has No Chance When IL
Enters Into Combat With Fero-
CLIQUE Mud Hornet.

] once saw on the porch of my resi-
dence on Lake Hopatcong a mud hor-
net deliberately fall into and entangle
herself in spider web, Hudson Max
i'm writes In the North American Re-
view. The spider, perching upon an
outer corner of the web, instantly
sprang at the hornet, then stopped and
decided that 1t did not want to tackle
that hornet and returned to its perch.
After waiting while for the spider
to come to the attack the hornet freed
herself very easily from the web, and
l watched her fly several times in cir
cles and then deliberately alight in an
other nearby web and entangle herself
In II. Instantly the alert spider, EVIL
IDENTIFY either more hungry or less eau
tious than the other. sprang upon the
hornet, when, with an alacrity that
would shame the lightning. and with a
precision developed beyond the contin-
gency of error, that hornet seized the
spider. 1abbed her sting into it. and
paralyzed 1t. Then she took 1t up nice
ly and carried 1t away.
learned afterward. In the study Of
insects. that this is the regular habit
of the mud hornet-that she catches
spiders In this manner, paralyzing
them with her sting. She places them
one after another in mud pocket that
she has constructed for the purpose
until she has enough canned spiders
to feed her young when they hatch
out In the spring. The spiders do not
die. but remain alive In their prison
until attacked by the larvae of the
hornet and eaten at the proper time.
Rather hard on the spiders-but the
habits Of the spiders themselves are
not such as to elicit much sympathy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04

The Angkor Vat is crumbling tenn
pie in the ruined city of Angkor
Thorn. once the capital of the Khemer
civilization. Now deserted and forgot
ten, jungle city, Angkor was at one
time the wonder of southern Asia.
Dusky noblemen In gorgeous array
walked the spacious streets and wor-
shipped Buddha In this shrine, magni-
flcent still In its decay.
Angkor Thorn lies on the right bank
Of she Sien-Rean; the temple about a
mile from the south of the city, In tri-
angular park surrounded by moat.
Built In the twelfth century as a tenn
pie to Brahma, 1t was afterward de-
voted to the worship of Buddha Quaint
friezes, exquisite In line, cover the
walls. Tales of the gods, of men and
strange beasts are displayed on every
available surface. Stories from the
Ramayame are favorite themes.
Visitors to the city today cross the
great lake and break their way
through the jungle. The walls have
erumbled, but one enters by the gate
way, an imposing wrath of its own
past grandeur, past the palace of the
great king, past the temple Of Bayon,
with its fifty crumbling towers. to Ang-
kor Vat itself, journey through the
aforementioned past. In the temple
one is not surprised to find withered
priest, as ancient as the ruins them
selves, to all appearance, still carrying
out the sacred ritual. But in the halls
where kings and princes worship only
the bats look down today from cynical.
beady eyes. The Jungle has swept In
q green tide over the glory of vanished
kings.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
"Rx JImmlnx..

OF course you have heard the express
sion by Jimminy," and very likely
you use 1t good deal yourself. The
words may seem meaningless enough
but they are q relic of a Roman oath
by Gemini," referring to the two
beautiful stars, Castor and Pollux, In
the constellation Gemini, or the Twins
now very conspicuous In the eastern
heavens.
From earliest times these two beau
tiful stars have been quite generally
known by all nations as the Twins,
and thus have given that name to the
constellation which includes them and
the surrounding stars, Castor is one
of the most beautiful Of telescope dou-
BILE stars that may be seen.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
peos ard s.-.y.

In an article about tired business
men in the American Magazine writ
er says:
"When a man says he Is tired. he
means that he is the victim OF fatigue
and that the requirements Of the days
work have exhausted his mental and
physical resources. Is this true9 If
1t were. the victim of this terrific DAY
would go home and fall into bed to re-
cuperate from what he has suffered.
But he does not. He does one of two
things; either he spends the evening
at home romping with the kids. or
reading, or amusing himself with some
fad or game; or he goes out and puts
in anywhere from four to eight hours
seeing show, going to o roof garden,
taking an automobile ride. dancing q
good many miles or playing cards,
"It turns out that he is not as tired
as he thought he was. In fact, to all
intents and purposes, he is not tired
at all. If he were. he could not show
up laughing and with the CLEAN of
hearty enjoyment in his eye at the end
of a dance or an automobile ride. or
whatever 1t is that he has selected as
means Of killing time before he
chooses TO go to bed. The man who
is really fatigued has NO desire to
dance, does not want to be bounced
around In an automobile, does not
care to sit through play. feels an
aversion to game Of cards. II he Is
really fatigued there Is only one thing
he does want, and that Is rest-rest
and Sleep"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
His Fault
BY SUSAN z. cLAoETT
Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)

AS they stood by the big elm fac
ing the woodland road with the cabin
branch murmur1ng at their feet,
Rachel wondered why he had returned
to disturb her hardly won serenity. for
she was frank enough with herself to
admit that she was disturbed by his
proximity. Quite naturally their steps
had turned toward the tree that had
been their objective point during that
summer time when they both were
young, but there has been little talk
between them.
She wished to avoid personalities.
yet she could not bring her mind to
bear upon the trivial things that
would make conversation. Emotion.
that had long been buried, dominated
her, and she was conscious that re-
sentiment more than any other feeling
had held her In its grip; resentment
and the memory of months of suffer-
ang, now long past, but still capable
Of moving her, and it was against this
she rebelled; that he still had power
to cause her one moments distress.
But It was different with Randolph
Galbest. For the time being he had
forgotten past transgressions and was
feeling to the full her strong person
atty and yielding to the Joy of seeing
her once more. He flicked the golden
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
WAS ORIGINAL OZARK HORSE"
Explanation Of How the Term Cams
to Have Place In American
Parlance.

The "dark horse" in politics is the
successor of genuine dark horse that
won race in which he was supposed
TO have no chance for victory. In early
days In Tennessee there was an old
man named Sam Flynn, a very good
judge of horseflesh, who usually owned
an animal that could show a bit of
speed. At one time Mr.. Flynn pos
sessed big black horse named Dusky
Pete. a thoroughbred and very fast.
1t was Flynn's practice to go to a
neighb0rhoOd where he was not known,
ride Dusky Pete into town as If he
were an ordinary mount and enter him
IN one of the races that were the daily
sport of the frontier communities.
Dusky Pete always won.
Mr.. Flynn arrived at one town just
before big race and entered his horse
as usual. There were several local
favorites in the contest and Mr.. Flynn
had no trouble in betting all his money
on his own horse at long odds. Just
before the race. Judge McMinamee, u
turf follower, arrived and was per-
suaded to act as judge Of the contest.
Some of the horsemen described the
various entries and laughingly pointed
out the foolish stranger who had bet
all his money on his old nag. Judge
McMinamee at once recognized Dusky
Pete and his owner and remarked:
"Gentiemen, there's a dark horse In
this race that will make some OF you
sick before night"
Judge McMinamee's prediction was
fulfilled, and dark horse" as a byword
has found a permanent place In the
parlance Of American politics.-Peo-
PIES Home Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Didn't Have Both.

She-Everyone says you had good
taste when you married me.
He-Maybe; IL 1t is possible to pos
sess at the same time good taste and
poor sense.-New Haven Register.
Palestine gave me psychological ex-
perience that shall never forget, Hes
ter d. Jenkins writes in ASIA" had
not been very DESTROYS to travel there
because knew that most of the sacred
places, such as Adams Tomb, David's
Tower, the Upper Chamber. even Cal
vary itself. were merely places tagged
by fifteenth century pilgrims with no
regard to truth. / knew that Chris
tians had quarreled scandalously over
the city, and that many superstitions
had usurped the name of religion. and
/ expected dirt and disillusion. But
gradually / came to recognize In the
land the setting for the wonderful life
of Jesus and the background for the
Hebrew scriptures. AS we steamed
past Sidon and Tyre. one beautiful
summer Sunday, I felt a distinct at
mosphere quite different from that Of
Syria. 1t became intensified In Jerusa-
lem, where I was never unconscious
of 1t. And when I entered the Church
of the Sepulcher. although knew that
Christ did not lie there. was struck
by 1t as by wind. This emotional at
mosphere hung over the whole country,
from Jaffa to Nazareth, and only when
our train left the Sea of Galilee did it
suddenly drop away.
l explained It to myself as the at
mosphere of tears and prayers and as
pirations that had gushed forth In
this land of holy memories. 1t seemed
to me. especially as stood before the
spurious tomb of Christ, that was
bathed in the emotion of past pilgrims.
1t is this that makes little. poor, insig-
nlficant Palestine the greatest country
in the world. Men have so deeply
loved her. No city in the world has
known such abandonment of sorrow
and of ecstasy and of PRAYER as has
Jerusalem.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Work Helps ruherruloaia

'Rest. fresh air. good food" have
become well recognized as essentials
In the effort to Danish pulmonary tu-
berculosis and DR.. ]. r. Byers, Ca
madam physician, now adds fourth
work" The tasks must be carefully
adapted to the patients conditions and
desires, Even patients confined to bed
seem to progress more rapidly when
allowed some interesting finger work
for part Of the day and. contrary to
expectation. relaBses have been less
than two per cent among persons thus
treated In a year only one small
hemorrhage has followed exposure to
the workshop. Aside from the cheer
ing effects Of occupation, 1t 10 stated
that the vocational training has not
yet made O man q wage Garner In q
new field, but that 1t has started new
lines Of thought. and stimulated not
few recovered patients to improve
themselves and become useful citizens.
Special industries are being arranged
for cripples leaving the war hospitals,
Perhaps in the near future something
to do may be planned for the sick and
convalescent In some definite way.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Safety Not Happiness.

But happiness Is also mental. When
the mind is cloaked with sordid de-
sires there can be no happiness. Yet
sol = folks would like to be the con-
stant recipients of bounties, bon bons.
and bon mots ad infnitum. They
think that gives them pleasure. It
may of the charity sort. They are
the constant examples of obligations.
The poor mortals do not realize that
1t takes little of such stuff to satur-
ate and stagnate the soul. The very
blessings they crave clog their spirits
until they cannot appreciate real hap
piness. What blessing it would be
If they could only realize that what
goes out and not what comes in makes
happiness.-Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
How Japanese Enjoy Ice.

The Japanese are probably the only
civilized people In the world who eat
Ice In the way they do. Blocks or
small cakes Of Ice smashed into tiny
pebbly pieces are eaten with sugar and
lemon or any other mixture one may
fancy. But by far the commonest way
Of eating Ice is to shave 1t into snowy
flakes by means Of plane and swal-
low 1t with sweetened water into which
various appetizers may be thrown, such
as fruit Juice or sweetmeats. Ice
cream. milk and eggs shaken with Ice,
and other kinds Of cooling beverages
are sold In an ever-increasing guam
tity. but the old style of eating ice
that is. in the above described ''kori-
midzu" fashions still In the great
est vogue. Every summer finds the
number Of kori shops swelling at an
enormous ratto.-Japan Advertiser
(Tokyo)
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Thinks Mother Had Right Idea

Recently woman. In talking about
her young son, and some of his delIn-
quencies. said:
4 do not care how noisy and rough
he may be. All ask Of him is that
he Will never lie nor cheat nor steal.
If he gets firm hold Of the fundamen-
tails shall not worry about such small
matters as torn clothes or grimy hands
or noise and fun"
Perhaps the torn clothes and the
grimy hands are not necessary, but
the woman was, in the main, right.
When she asked that he be truthful
and honest she meant in all things, in
trifles as well as in the big things of
life, and she was right in believing
that If he was strictly honest In speech
and deed he could not go very far
wrong.-New York Evening Telegram.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
APES DESCENDED FROM MAN
@kpmlnent Britlah Scientist Calls for
Reconsideration Of Post Oar.
Winian Theory.

That man Is not descended from an.
thropoid apes, that these would be, In
fact. more accurately described as hav-
ing been descended from man, TINT
man as man Is far more ancient than
the whole anthropoid branch, and that
compared with him the ehimpanzfe
and orang-utan are newcomers on this
planet, were assertions made by Wood
Jones, professor of anatomy In the
University of London, in lecture on
the origin Of man.
The professor said these assertions
were proved not only by recent ana
tomical research. but to be deduciblv
from the whole trend Of geological and
anthropological discovery.
"A human skull, very highly miner
allied" he said, twas found in a
stratum with extinct pouched mann
mails In Darlington Downs, N. s. W."
In view not only of this. but of even
more convincing evidence gathered
from mans own anatomical structure.
Professor Jones made moving appeal
for the whole reconsideration Of the
post-Darwinian conception Of mans
comparatively recent emergence from
the brute kingdom. The missing link
Of Huxley. he said. If ever found.
would not be more apelike man. but
more human ape.-New York Times.