davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
Love Never Tires,

Love is indefatigable; 1t never tires.
Love is inexhaustible; 1t lives and is
born again Of itself. and the more 1t
pOurs itself forth. the more it loounds.
DE Lamennais.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03

Italian provinces in which 10 per
cent of the communes are without tele-
phone service are authorized to issue
bonds Jointly with the communes to
extend the wire facilities.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
Ooughboys Inspect Ship.

Among the curious who swarmed
over the vessel were number of
American soldiers. Some of them
took n peculiar interest in the guides
explanations and comment on the
boats trick" fittings-her geared
turbines. gndgets, depth-charge throw
ers and paravenes.
1t recalled to them night of peril
through which they passed from South
ampton or Winchester across the sub
marine and mine-infested English
channel. en- route to Havre or some
other French portland the war. That
night of fearful expectancy passed
safely, they had marvelled at the eff
cheney of the conveying craft which
they knew had been off in the dark
ness somewhere, plowing through roll
ing breakers. eager for an encounter
with its frequent aftermath of "oil and
bubbles" from vnnquIshed undersea
boat.
But as these doughboy spectators
heard a member of the crew of the
'hush" ship say: "She does every
thing but loop-the-loop," and saw 9TH
ers demonstrate parts of the ships
fighting equipment hitherto kept Sc
cret. they understood why they had
been so secure.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
Cops Give Hermit His
Annual Shave and Bath

Dallas, fex-JOhn May, aged
hermit who lives in dilapi-
dated shack In the river bot
toms here, has been given his
annual haircut. shave and bath.
The police did the tonsorial act
and also administered the scrub
bing. 1t took several of the
cops to do it, for John Is a
strong man and put up n de-
termined struggle throughout
the performance. He went to
the police station with grizzly
hair and beard, which reached
almost to his waist. He came
away with a smooth face and
head and smelling like high
priced toilet water.
John got his first haircut,
shave and bath in twenty years
last year when the cops ran
him in and trimmed him up.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
Chic,,ro Produce.

Chicago. - Butter - Creamery. 47Q
5Sc.
Poultry-Alive. springs. csc; fowls,
23m30hc.
Eggs-Marlet unchanged.
Potatoes-Alinn Early Ohios
sacked and bulk. field rum carlots,
S29O@3.10 cwt.; Minnesota round
whites sacked, United States grade
No. l. carlots. s3.0003.1O; Wisconsin
and white varieties, sacked carlots
S2.75@2.90 cwt.; Idaho round whites
partly graded. sales to jobbers. s3.5O@
3.75 cwt.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
Flour and Sugar.

fIOur ana sugar.
Wholesale Prices by U. S. Bureau of
Markets.)
Wheat flour Gin quarters.
halves and 93-lb. sacks).
per cwt. -. ........ $3.50 @ 5.65
Cornmeal. yellow and white.
per cwt ................ .s42o94.so
Sugar. granulated, per cwt.. 1906
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
Green SnIted Hides, Et.
METAL MARKETS..
CnIOrutIO settlement prieea

Bar silver. Sl.1Sa q.
Copper. pound, 224 24c.
Lead. s6.25,
Speiter. S7.1S.
Tungsten. per unit. s7.5O912.OO.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
Enroll October 9Th,
Not What She Wanted.

There We're next door neighbors.
She was sprinklng the lawn and
he was sitting out in his yard taking
the cool of the air. He's bit slow
of comprehension.
"Give me lief?" she called to him.
meaning that she dared him to let
her turn the hose on him.
whats that?" he asked.
II said do you give me lief?" she
repeated.
"Sure, you can have the whole
paper" he replied, reaching for a
newspaper on which he was sitting,
He thought she wanted page from
his paper.-Indianapolis News.
Domestic differences should always
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
Cn.h GrnIn in chreano-

-Corn-No. 2 yellow. $3.50
@1.54.
oats-.1No. :? white. 7o@71c; No. 8
Kite. G726ssc.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
Twenty-three-knot Speed.

The "P-31" is 244 feet long, with mar
row beam, seven-foot draft and
equipped with Independent engines,
fore and aft, that can speed her
through heavy seas at % knots an
hour. Built high forward and low at
the stern, the vessel has somewhat
the appearance of submarine-an eff
feet that her designers intended.
Fritz sometimes would think she
was sub and would open fire on
her-hut when she slowed around in
her own length and got into action
Heine was sorry he had spoken" said
sailor who had been through eight
engagements on the fighter.
There had been other brushes with
enemy craft. he explained. adding, but
unless you can bring home a bit of the
corpse, the admiralty say, not proven
It's no use to tell them about the 'oil
and bubbles, they're no proof because
Fritz used to release oil and bubbles
to make us waste ammunition"
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
See Ship Which
Routed Foe Subs

mems pockets soon We're bulging. but
there was no complaint about profit
eering."
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03

Gas Masks for Painters.
Wilmington, Del.-To avoid turpen-
tine "jags" shipyard painters working
down in ship holds have been supplied
with gas masks.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03

Domestic differences should always
be settled in the kitchen. The dining
room is no place for scraps.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.

turkeys. lbs. or over. ....25 @30
liens 30 OBS
Goslings 20
Broilers. 1919 ........29 m30
Cox 10 m15
0P'''tsS " 20
The Dolores star., 1919-10-03
Eggs.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count s12.75 113.75
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
LIMIT TO PARENTAL CARE
Child Must De Allowed Freedom Of
Mind II the Best Results Are TO
Be Attained.

We must not seek to run our chill
dren's minds as If they were molten
metal, into prearranged molds; for, in
the first place, If we succeed (Which is
improbable) we shall leave them rigid
and inert, dead shapes that were meant
to be quicksilver currents; and, in the
second, If we do not, we shall rightly
lose their confidence, their respect,
their love. No; having brought them,
winningly, naturally. into the pres
ence of their friends-those true
friends and aiders of all who would
live In the spirit-we must bid them
Godspeed and be willing to stand
aside. For the spirit takes many forms.
works throSgh many temporal COM
binations, and we must trust our chill
dren to find or create the forms most
congruous to their individual hearts,
the forms that best satisfy them,
please them best. Too anxious a
shepherdess will but weary out these
lambs, till they sicken Of our super
huous care. This pasture or that
what does II matter2 this hill or that
valleyi-if only we have persuaded
them to enter (and that merely by
showing them its beauty a green,
wide country where there are neither
deserts nor wolves Lee Wilson Dodd,
IN Yale Review.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
OWES PEN-NAME TO PRINTER
George Russell Explains Why His
Writings Are Signed With Mys-
ferrous Pseudonym "a. E."

One of the most interesting figures
of Irish literary and political life just
now is George Russell, perhaps better
known as "a E."-a curiously In
triguing pseudonym. The mysterious
initials have a strange origin. A
dreamer and artist from boyhood, In
his Armagh home, he began at the age
of seventeen or eighteen to paint
series of pictures of his dream world
to illustrate the history of man from
his origin in the mind of the Creator.
First, there were vague, monstrous
forms, then figures of men-beasts and
men-birds, and finally the divine idea,
the perfect form of man in space.
Young Russell called this series
1.-THE Birth of Aeon" a Renaissance.
probably, of some of his gnostic read
ings, and so impressed was he with
the idea that he resolved straightway
to adopt the word Aeon" as his
pseudonym. A printer, however, of
one of Russell's earliest writings, find
Ing the hard writing not easy to de-
cipher, set up only the first two let.
tiers, with a question mark for the
rest RUSSELL correcting the proof, de-
leted the question mark, leaving the
two vowels standing, and thus he has
signed his writings ever since.-Mun-
sey's Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30

"but won't need the bungalow. FL
am going to France, but before come
back some other man will be the hus-
band Of the girl who wore this ring.
She's discovered I'm not her kind of
man. Well" an odd smile construct
ed his features, II should worry. Pm
not going to be sent for two weeks
yet" he went on. MAY call for a
little while tomorrow evening, and the
evening after7 IL want to hear more
about the flower of happiness"
At the end Of the second week Lit
sey. in the Armistead drawing room,
rose for good-by.
You'll write to me-" he pleaded,
won't your Even cheer-up man
will need cheering up sometimes, don't
you supposeY He was trying to speak
lightly to cover the emotion that shook
him.
I'll write" she promised. "Good-by."
He looked at her and the white
agony back of her tremulous smile
told him what his heart craved. He
dropped her hand and caught her In
his arms.
"Oh, Berry, my sweet" he faltered.
"Pve loved you every moment of these
two weeks, but never dreamed until
this minute-that you-kiss me, love,
so I'll know I'm not dreaming"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
THEIR GLORY CONE
HeIgoIand to Join Louisbourg as
a Memory.
Famous French Fortress in Canada
Has Long Been Demolished and
Soon the German Stronghold
Is to Be Razed.

Announcement that the German
forts on the island Of Helgoland are
to be demolished recalls the similar
fate of a glorious landmark on Ca
madam soil. This is Louisbourg, No
va Scotia, once the pride Of New
France, and now pile Of ruins. with
but faint echo Of its original splen-
DOR
Louisbourg was the remnant Of
French power on the Atlantic coast
when the treaty Of Utrecht was sign
ed In 1913, reducing the fortunes Of
Louis XIV to a low ebb. From 1920
to 1850 1t led a precarious but spec
tacular existence, Its magnifcence as
defense guaranteed by the expendi-
ture of millions Of dollars by the
French government, though millions
were stolen and wasted by dishonest
officials and unhappy officers, whose
only ambition was to get rich and go
home.
The fortress was imposing, despite
the thievery and mismanagement, and
it required a seven weeks siege by
Colonel Pepperell and his New Eng
landers In 1745 to take 1t from the
French.
By one Of those diplomatic incidents
too plentiful in the history Of the new
world, Louisbourg was handed back
to France In 1748 by the treaty Of
Aix-la : hapelle. The New England
ers were furious, but ten years later
the British army and navy. with such
rising strategists as Amherst and
Wolfe taking part again laid siege
by land and sea, and In another cam
paign of seven weeks recaptured the
stronghold.
The days of the great fortress were
now numbered. The home Of discon-
tent, the abode of smugglers, the den
OF thieving officialdom received its
death warrant in 1760 at the hand of
George II and Pitt In London. So
well was the warrant executed that
for months sailors, sappers and miners
worked until they laid Louisbourg lev
eel with the dust.
| And there II remains. Memorials
recording its history raise their mod.
est heads above the chaos Of stones
and mortar. The site on point three
miles from the railway and the town of
| the same name is remote and forbid
ding. Should the visitor follow the
shore road by the lonely Atlantic In
summer he will hear tinkling sheep
bells from the pasture where once
| stood the French town, now complete
| ly obliterated The great area Of the
ruins Of the fort gives some hint OF
the vain preparation to hold last
| grip against the advancing British and
| Colonials.
What VIII be the thoughts Of the
tourist as he drops by airplane or
Helgoland a century hence, witnesses
its ruined forts. and contemplates the
futile ambitions of race that drew
the sword and fought losing battle
for world dominationf
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
Noted Eariv American.

Martin Farmer was one Of the first
of the federal Indian agents In Mis-
souri,. He was appointed to the place
because he had proved that he had a
very considerable influence over the
Indians, with whom he had many bat
ties when he first came to the state.
1t Is related of him that he had as his
guest an Indian who was called Two
Heart because he had killed q white
man and eaten his heart. Farmer
prepared for the Indian a great meal
Of meat and then stood ever Aim with
a knife, compelling him 70 eat the
whole Of the repast, which proved
fatal, just as Farmer had intended.
After he had become a citizen Of
Texas his favorite bear dog died and
he sent so miles for q clergyman to
officiate at the interment, the minister
not knowing it was dog and presum-
ing it to be member Of the Farmer
family.-Houston Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
The Flower of
Happiness
4.
By S. B. HAcKLEY
Copyright, 1913. By the Mcclure News
paper Hyndicate.)

paper syndicate.)
How beautiful, how more than
beautiful Keith's singing is p thought
Eleanor Garrow, as a clear tenor came
In from the sitting room adjoining.
"Think I'll do to do musical cheer-up
work at one Of the " huts over there,
Hair she heard Keith Litsey, her
husbands friend, saying presently "rd
been wanting to go until the heart of
me- ached so went to Johnson yester-
day. Sure. wen take you.' he said"
I'm glad for you, Keith. It's won
derful opportunity"
Eleanor detected a wistful note in
Halbert's hearty voice.
II wish" he hesitated. Il wish l
could go to Johnson and offer myself.
too. What does Jessy say, Keith?'
"She doesn't know yet. I was to fin
fish paying for that bungalow that
Jessy's set her heart on in another
year. and then we were to be married,
but" he smiled bit ruefully, 81 can't
add much to the fund while I'm doing
" work. I meant to take my butter
fly girl out Of that stenographer's
place she hates next May sure, but
now I'll have to ask her to wait"
Eleanor tighed. Jessy Glynn, she
reflected, for all her dainty prettiness,
was as devoid Of feeling as bisque
dolli Who but the embodiment Of
selflshness would put on her young
brother the entire upkeep of their lit
lie home and mother, and spend her
weekly $20-every penny-on pretty
clothes for herself7 II only Keith had
had some clearness of vision with re-
gard to Berry, Armistead, who lived
alone In that great house her parents
left her, with only her old invalid
cousin aud the servants Berry. who
with all her money cared nothing for
social hfe and whose greatest hap
pinese was m listening to Keith's yoice
In the Ninth Street church choirl
When Keith left, Eleanor sat down
to mend. There were 50 many little
garments to mendi -Four little boys,
every one Of them as rollicking, as
Joyous, as unsefflshiy good as Hal him.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30

The history of Lady Arabella Stuart
was a succession of romantic incidents
and disasters She was the daughter
of Charles Stuart. Earl Of Lennox. and
being In the line Of succession to the
throne, was the object Of Jealous care
by Queen Elizabeth. who attempted
to marry her of to some European
prince. When she was abclt thirty
three years old she married William
Seymour, son Of Lord Beauchamp. Her
marriage had been secret. and when
Elizabeth heard of 1t she had Sey-
mour committed to the tower while
Arabella was detained as a prisoner
in the house of Sir Thomas Parry.
Both lovers escaped their prison. but
poor Arabella was caught and brought
back and placed in the tower, where
she remained until her death in 1918.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
The One.

The farmer was showing his visit.
or his cows. Here's fine Jersey
offered the man from town.
eyes," agreed the farmer, "but right
now I'm having considerable trouble
with her. I'm trying to get her to go
dry, but she won't"
The visitor laughed isn't that the
one you told me you bought down in
Vigo county," he asked.
She was the One.-Indianapolis
News
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30

Did you ever read the Book Of
Observation-Disclosures by Sol
onion, the richest, wisest and most
powerful man of Biblical times, keep
ing in mind that 1t Is the story Of a
man searching for happiness? Try it,
if you haven't There was a man who
had but to raise his hand In token
of wish and that wish would be full
filled If it were physically possible.
He tried pleasure, labor, the attain
ment Of knowledge, etc. only to find
them Of no avail in bringing happiness
to his heart. Then he turned to the
helping of others and found thereby
the true happiness which had eluded
him in all other trials 1t is true to-
day as it was In Solomon's time-the
only real happiness is in service to
your fellowmen.-Omaha News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
The Guilty One
+
BY IzoLA FORESTER

paper 5yndtCaIe.l
The morris chair was deep and broad,
with mahogany frame and heavy leath-
er cushions 1t was the favorite seat
Of two in the house of Evans, Henri
eta, the little gray marmoset and Mr..
Huntly Evans, her master. Standing
by the west part Of the upper bay win
dow it overlooked the expanse of park
and reservoir, and caught the sunset
glow nightly.
Sometimes JacQueline, Huntly's sis
ter, used to wish she might forget the
look In their eyes as they stared out
at the park, Just like prisoners who
catch glimpse of fair fields and hills
from behind the bars. 1t had been that
way ever since Huntly had come up
from Buenos Aires and the specialist
had told him there was little hope of
his recovery from the mountain fever
And, since then, each day he had Wis
IDLY grown weaker, and Henrietta had
seemed In her dumb, piteous way, to
sense the change.
She would perch on the back of the
chair, just above his shoulder, and
watch his face with her strange, bril-
liant, anxious eyes, as If she under
stood his troubles, and he abstractedly
would sometimes stroke the silken fur
of the little marmoset, as If he, too,
found comfort In her sympathy.
Jacqueline frankly did not like her,
any more than she liked her mistress,
the gay Senorita Alvarez They had
met her first on Huntly's trip up to
the Alvarez mines in Ecuador, and had
been lavishly entertained at her IA
theirs estate there.
"Her name is Sigma" Huntly had
told her the first night of their visit.
II never dreamt girls could look like
her. JACK, did your"
"She is too exotic, like one Of those
flaming mountain flowers" Jacqueline
had demurred. Don't be so suscep-
tfble to just beauty, Hunt"
But he had loved Sigma and had
risked an before he had known her a
fortnight And In return she had
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
Beautiful American Bird.

In his distinguishing black on the
forehead and yellow on the throat, the
Maryland yellow-throat is one Of the
most beautifully marked of any men,
Der of his tribe aad gives an appear
ance of Spanish grandeur. says the
American Forestry association OF
Washington. There is no mistaking
the sound of this bird. and 1t Is rem
dered in a variety Of ways which
make 1t sound like any one Of the fol-
lowing: "Which-ls-it2" or "What-a-
pity, what-a-pity;" or "Which-way-
sirf which-way-sirT or 'I-beseech
you, I-beseech YOU" or "Witchery,
witchery. The bird Is par
.'~r- ckets by the side
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
GOVERNMENT TO SHOW
WORK AT TRENTON FAIR
Various Lines Of Endeavor For Good
Of the People Will be Displayed.

Various Lines Of Endeavor For Good
Of the People viii be Displayed.
Trenton, N. J.-Realizing the value
of demonstrating its activities In vari-
Gus lines to the many thousands OF
people who will attend Trenton Fair
September 20 to October 3. the United
States government will spend hun
dreds of dollars in making compre-
hensive show there.
To list everything that will be In
cluded In the Department of Agricul-
ture exhibit would mean the catalog-
ing of hundreds of items. Here are
q few of the subjects to be treated:
Bureau of Animal Industry-Poultry
raising. meat inspection, silo construc-
ton, dairy buildings, sheep buildings,
methods of combating animal diseases.
Bureau of Plant Industry-Corn pro-
duction, seed corn and breeding, ce-
reals, forage crops, fruit growing, home
improvements.
Bureau of Chemistry-Plantd dust ex-
blossoms, farm treatment Of hides, en-
forcement of Food and Drugs Act, de-
struction of adulterated foods vege-
table drying, use of -four substitutes.
States Relations Service-Extension
work with men, women. boys and girls,
from the National, State, county and
community standpoint; making avail
able on the farm the facts that are de
veloped in scientific research.
Bureau of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
insects and methods Of combating
them; weevil-proof granary; insecti
cides, fungicides, and spraying equip
ments.
Forest Service - Land erosion
through deforestation, woodland Inn
provement, forest fire effects and pre-
vention, recreation in the national for
ests, growing windbrakes, fence pos
treating, good and bad numbering, tim
Der sales In the national forests, boz
testing, wood waste and utilization.
Biological Survey-Migratory birds
fur farming, destructive birds, bene
fetal birds, rabbits, destructive
rodents, and predatory animals.
/ Bureau of Public Roads-Pic
turesque American highways, roadside
treatment farm drainage, farm build
ings, road construction and relocation
planning farmSteads.
Bureau of Markets-Parcel post AM
grading of fruits and vegetables, cit,
marketing and storage Of the sam
products, grain grading demonstra
tions In the important grain producinI
states.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30

you do not know why am here. She
laughed and spread out her hands
widely before him. 81 come all this
way, senior, to tell you have changed
my mind. If you do not mind, have
decided to marry an American"
Henrietta looked from one to the
other and climbed contentedly to the
top of the morris chair, with the last
letter clutched in her little black paw.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30

HoF PafT.
The physician had diagnosed the
young woman's case and was COM
pounding for her bottle of medicine.
He put two or three drugs into the
bottle and then took up jar of pep
sin. The jar was almost empty and
there was not enough pepsin to finish
filing the patients bottle. The ply
stefan looked around for another jar
He didn't find one, however. For a
minute he was frankly perplexed. and
then came sudden relief. He turned
to the faucet and finished filling the
bottle with water.
"Oh." the young woman's voice was
very cool, you needn't have done that.
l can put In the water myself"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
Enounh L. Enounhi

There had been a slight accident In
Pennsylvania coal mine, with the re-
suit that Casey was partly buried by a
small quantity of earth.
Callahan. the leader of the rescuing
party, called down to Casey: "Kape
alive, Casey. We're rescuin' ye."
Whereupon there came up from the
earth a mufied voice. 'Ts that big
Mcintyre up there wild yef"
"Shure he Is"
''Thin ask him PLACE to step OFF the
rooms. I've enough on top O. me wild
out him" -Harper's Magazine.
For the ehiidren's future-Buy Saw
Ines Stamte
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
AID ,rtise in 1.-The News
II.
by the AncIents.

the gold rings were laid aside as 9
mark of sorrow and respect and iron
rings were substituted. This was the
case after the defeat at Cannae and
on the funeral day Of Augustus Caesar
In A. d. IA.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
Her Part.

Always going upI - Government
Savings Stamps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-30
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. Yesterday Afternoon.

By a vote of g to ', the House refused to adopt the report of the committee on Ways and Means on