davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28
AImnst.Eoruotten Author.

Lambert Lilly, Schoolmaster," was
one Ct the pen names OF the Rev
Francis Lister Hawkes.. an eminent
Episcopalien 1ivine of New York. Dr
Hawkes. was born IL New Berne, y. g.
In 1923, and died in that city in 1858
He also used the pseudonyms o.
"Frater, a Protestant Episcopalian-
and "Uncle Philip" He wrote "Th'
Early History of the Southern States,
snd had it published under the per
Dame Lambert Lilly. Schoolmaster,'
u 1852,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Godine is sold by the following deaers c. G. Bing-
ham, Welcome B. Eastman, Frank G.. Landry G. A.
Searles G. Co., r. Stiles. Also throughout the coun-
ty Passumpsc, Barnet, West Barnet, Peacham East
Pcacham ycgatc, East Ryegae, Groton Danvile, West
Dnvillc, Waldcn South Walden North Danvillc, Hard
wick East Hardwick Greensboro Bend, Sheffield, Wheel
ock, Lyndon Center, Lyndon Lyndonvle Burke, West
Burke East Burke Sutton Concord and North Concord
In case your dealer does not stock Godnc, ask him TO
secure it for you through the Burlington Drug Co. Of
Burlington VT, or Gibson Snow Co., of Albany N. Y.
the wholesale druggists Price liquid, $1.15. Tablets
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28
Minister Needed Strength For His
Work
Work

The Rev. Christian Peterson, of Webevle Barre VT,
81 had quite bit of trouble with and kidney and stomach
troubles which resulted from spinal The trouble took
all strength which needed with work Rheumatism also set
and ankles and hard for around
mbd and muscles twtched and slept only fair Then
heard Gode and decided would try it, Ask Rev Peterson what
Goldine did for him.
Ask Lester Golden thinks of GOLDNE Nw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
New Books Required by
Children This Semester

Six new books have been added to
the list required for the public school
pupil for the coming semester, and
new copy books will also be required.
In the list drawing books are not In
cluded. and 1t is presumed that the
school intends to furnish the drawing
books. The Elson readers have taken
the place of the readers used in grades
4b to Ga inclusive. Below Is printed
list Of public school supplies for the
benefit Of parents of public school
children.
Child Classics Primer, 1b.. 21c;
Child Classics First Reader, 1a-2b, 22c;
Child Classics Second Reader, 2a-3b,
Csc; Child Classics Third Reader, 3a,
35c; Elson Primary School Reader.
book Nv, 4b-4a. BIC; Elson Grammar
School Reader, book I, 5b-5a, 42c; FL
son Grammar School Reader, book II.
6b-6a, 42c; Wentworth-Smith School
Arithmetic, Primary, 3b-4a, Sic: Went
worth-Smith School Arithmetic, Ad-
vanced, 5b-sa, 54c; New Introductory
Geography, 4b-5b, 40c; New Complete
Geography, 5a-7a, soc; Centennial
Speller, 3b-Sa, 15c; Lessons in English,
book I, 4b-6a, 25c; Primer of Hygiene,
lRitchie-Caldwell, 5b-5a, soc; Bourne &
Benton's Introductory American His
tory, 6b-6a, Csc; Public School Writing
System, business Method), Copy
Books, Nos. /, 2, 8, 4, 5. s, 2b-6a, SC:
Music Primer, No. 2, 2b-2a, 15c; Music
Course, book l. 3b-3a, 32c; Music
| Course, book 2. 4b-5a, 36c; Music
Course, book 8, 6b-6a, 4Sc; Websters
Elementary School Dictionary, Sc.
! Additional supplies: Waldcraft
Stick Printing, 1b-3a, 12c; Ruler, grad
uated to one-eighth inches, 3b-6a, 10c:
Box Colored Crayons, 1b-3a, 10c: Per-
fection Tablet No. 55. 10c; Perfection
Tablet, SO, 10c: Perfection Tablet No.
%, 1Oc; Perfection Tablet No 96, 1Oc:
Perfection Tablet No. 81, 1Oc; Perfec
tion Tablet No 9S, 10c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Study Of Spanish

The study of languages has utihtarian bene-
fits besides it's cultural advantages. Many STU
dents look upon courses in foreign languages as
useless requirements established by faculty as
g requisite for degree. Consequently many Of
them derive very little cultural enjoyment or vo.
cational benefit from the work
For the last decade the advantages of study
ing Spanish have been impressed upon the col
legans. The Spanish literature contains some Of
the worlds masterpieces. Spanish as a language,
however, offers inducements to the student who
wishes to put it to practical use in life.
More than 6o,oOo,o0o persons in the western
hemisphere use this tongue. Beyond our south
crn border it is the universal language. The
World war focused our attention on South
America as a neglected field of opportunity.
Other nations controlled the trade because their
representatives spoke the tongue of the natives,
sympathized with their customs and business
methods, and manufactured goods that appealed
to them.
Our biggest handicap however, was the in
ability of our representatives to speak Spanish.
Their ability to use Spanish, admittedly would
serve more quickly than other means to break
down the reserve between the South American
countries and our own republic.
English and French have been introduced in
some of the South American schools so that the
children might use it later in commercial cap
acty. The development of mutual understand
ing and a bond of unity between North and South
America will be encouraged immensely by the
study of Spanish in our colleges and universities
If South American trade avenues are opened
young men will find that knowledge Of that Ian
guage will be boon from vocational standpoint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
What Other Editors Say

extent the country will be deprived by the
means elementary education IS still unknown. That
many schools will be without instructors is certainty
Superintendent Hamilton clue when he told the
yesterday that far he has received only 2?
applications for rs positions With the opening of the
school year only few days away Allegheny county is
how far the children who have an
inaienable right elementary education will be
cheated of their birthright.
Superintendent Hamilton impressed upon the insti-
tute that emergency teachers who volunteered pat
roticaly to help year the will
carried Certificates he said had been issued to
many lack qualification teach and who, after
full years experience, still too far below the star
dard be continued Little help need be expected from
200 prospective who have just
dergone examination for the majority of them have al
ready been elected to positions
similar condition did not prevail throughout the
country county school authorities might be able
recruit the teaching corps sections but ALE
gheny county off than others and in better
position than many Under the circumstances it is pos
sible teachers who granted emergency
may be continued in spite of their lack of pre-
paration.
responsibility for the de lorabe condition
mainly with and heavily upon the authorities the public
share in it because the failure to
ercse the full weight OF popular influence to protect the
rights children Where arbitrary administrations
of those in control Of the schools operated against the
enough impair efficiency school
system the first duty of and the general public
to inject themselves earnestly into the If
attitude appeared be partisan in of the teachers
that should have been deterrent. AS the situation
stands the faithful teachers of the public schools have
exhibited frner respect for he rights of the children
than parents, should strike red-booded
men and women shame
There is little doubt that had the school authorities
been in dealing with the just claims of the
teachers and had the of school children backed
the teachers in there would
lie shortage Of teachers today serious negligible.
But parents left all the fight to the teachers who
able to do all that necessary To their everlasting
honor they did everything they could Parents whose
children deprived Of education blame themselves
for allowing conditions of hardship drive of the
schools enough teachers cripple the peoples educa-
tional organization But they still have chance wake
help them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Dinner Stories

Robert Jaggsby's countenance was
not at any time remarkable for indi-
cations of intellectual brilliance, but
now, as he stood before the camera,
for the purpose of being took, his ex-
preston was so insane that even the
polite photographer was moved to pro-
test.
You'll excuse me-" he remarked,
but do you want this photograph for
beauty competition or an advertise
ment for a new rat poison? Because
If it's for any other purpose, you'd
better try to look trifle more pleas
ant"
That's just the trouble" exclaim.
ed Robert; you see, I've the misfor-
tune to be a trifle handy, and I'm
trying to hold my knees so that ii
won't show. When I smile l forget
all about my knees, and when l pay
attention to my knees l forget to
smile"
"Whr do they say knots on the
ocean instead OF miles,"
WIN, YOU couldn't have an ocean
tide without knots, could you?'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

began to wish she had never under
taken the project. But for the sake of
seeing her own children again, she
would have turned back. Her fears of
being recognized were allayed when
she saw that no one suspected for a.
moment that the gray, saddened and
disfgured Madame Vine" was Lady
Isabel.
East Lynne had a new mistress now
none other than her fancied rival Of
old. Barbara Hare. Not until she re-
allied for the first time that Archi-
bald's love could no longer be hers,
did Isabel feel an intensity of love for
him that she had never experienced as
his wife. And yet, she became almost
happy again in winning the affection
of her children, though her joy in
being with them was tempered with
sorrow in caring for delicate little
| William, her second born, knowing as
she did that he could not long be with
| them.
Events moved along fast. There
came the time when Francis Levison
returning to East Lynne to seek elec-
t1on to Parliament, only to be defeated
by Carlyle, was convicted Of the crime
which had overshadowed Richard
Hare for so many years. At East
! Lynne, after the death of little Will
liam, sudden illness came upon Lady
| Isabel. When she realized that she
: was failing rapidly, she begged upon
her death-bed to be allowed to see
Archibald Carlyle.
Il could not die without your for
| giveness," she murmured. DO not
turn from me! Bear with me one little
! ran,tnf Gr,11 for
I shall die in peace"
| Isabel Are you-were you
Madame Vine?"
"Oh. forgive me for disgracing your
| home! And forgive me for coming
back! l could not stay away from you
and my children! The longing for you
was killing me. l never knew a mo-
ment's peace after the mad act l was
guilty Of in quitting you. Not an hour
had l departed when my repentance
set in. Oh, forgive me! My sin was
great, but my punishment was
| greater"
why did you go?"
! Did you not know? I grew suspicious
of you. l thought you were deceitful
and in my sore jealousy. l listened to
the temptings of him who whispered
to me of revenge. 1t was not true
was it?" she feverishly asked.
Can you suggest such a thing
knowing me as you did then, as you
must have since? Isabel, l never was
false to you in thought, word or deed
Yes, forgive you, fully, freely. May
God bless you and take you to his resi-
in heaven."
She raised her head from the pillow
and clung to his arm, lifting her face
with it's sad yearning. Tenderly he
laid her down again and suffered his
lips to rest on hers.
Until eternity" he whispered.
Copyright, 1919, by the Post Publish
ing Company (The Boston PosD. Copy
right in the United kingdom, the Do
minions, its Colonies and dependencies
! under the copyright act, by the Posi-
! Publishing Company, Boston, Mass.
L. S y. All rights reserved.
published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
All rights reserved).
Peg Woffington," by Charles Reade
as condensed by Edward Crosby, viii
be printtd tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Planning an Economic Conference

Apropos of the recommendation of Secretary
Lane of the interior department to summon
national economic conference for the purpose of
discussing "tangle which is too rapidly ap-
preaching Climax" the Chicago News says ed
itorially:
"The secretary suggested inviting to the capi-
tai representatives of the -four great factors in
volved in the present economic Standardization,
capital, business executives and the public He
rightly said that frank and full discussion, at
such meeting, of the pressing industrial and
social questions of the time would yield beneficial
results. If any one were to doubt this, the Brit
ish industrial conference that was convened by
the government of the united kingdom last win
ter to deal with grave labor crisis could be
! pointed to as a practical demonstration of the
utility of open discussion of acute differences Iii
the labor field.
'While Mr.. Lanes idea is a good one, the
president in his announcement today recognizes
that it would be mistake to act upon it imme-
diately. An economic conference in Washington
at this time would hardly command national at
tention. The president is about to start a
speaking tour for the purpose of robiizing popu-
lar support for the league of nations project.
Several senators who are opposed to the league
are to go on the stump and endeavor to counter
act the presidents campaign. Meanwhile, the
senate will continue to debate the peace treaty,
proposed textual amendments and reservations
and germane questions. At the same time legis-
lation designed to reduce the cost of living will
be pushed by the administration. Finally, the
full effect of the presidents request for truce
in industrial warfare remains to be ascertained.
"In these circumstances an economic confer
ence might tend to confuse counsels and issues.
We must have an industrial truce first of ALL and
we must have peace as soon possible. After
the return to normal conditions a conference of
capital labor, management and the public to deal
with permanent rather than temporary obstacles
to industrial concord, efficiency and prosperity
will certainly be in order"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Helping Rural Churches

A number of denominations are holding
schools or institutes to assist rural clergymen in
meeting the practical problems of church life that
occur in their parishes. These institutes will be
held in various parts of the country. their pur-
pose being to show how the work OF the parti-
cular community can be best furthcred by the
church.
The Presbyterian church is planning to have
500 of these Institutes in operation by 1920. The
denomination hopes thereby to make its rural
pastors real leaders in their respective comnunl-
ties The Methodist church also is very active
in this work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03


From the Baltimore News.
~HE anthracite coal miners have demanded 60 per
cent increase in and sixhour day, five days
L. in the week. Suppose those demands met
What will effect the average American indi-
vdual; say right down to brass tacks on brick
layer member of the bricklayers' union?
The is producing of that bricklayers home
necessities the price depends largely upon the
supply concerned with the price not only
coal he buy himself directly but because It
enters into price every manufactured commodity
ne purchases
it the brickayer's mature opinion that the miner
working him is doing all that bly,
be expected of a when he puts in six hours day
five days in the week? Does he believe that repre-
sents of the miners productive capacity?
If could really work fortyve hours week in
stead thirty hours without overtaxing himself, how
fair is he fellow who is struggling with the high
cost living he work beyond the thirty:
Or If the himself needs wages to meet the
cost living fair is he to the brckayer when he
forces greater pay hours of work instead Of
making both ends meet by working little longer?
The miner is paid for the coal he mines If he has to
earn more, earning by producing COAL besides
lieving him, would help the bricklayers expenses.
1t cannot be difficult for the brckayer that
lie has very personal interest in the question
productivity his fellow workman in the mines. He is
struggling problem part Of the solution of which,
rests in miners getting of coal out of the
ground that get But why put it all on the
miner? brickayer just much concerned to
have the produce more the cotton spinner pro-
duce more the mill everybody. down to the
proverbal candlestick-maker
But the bricklayer in class by himself, for
whom all classes must work. that he take
things easy. If others bring down his of fuel
and food 1t much their right to expect eff
cheney energy from him. so that building costs will
be and rents accordingly brought within reason
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Condensed Classics Of Famous Authors
WOOD

o, % les born at woreer England
of
ana banking firm whose
husband 9 Feb,
literary career began with f1oo
in
bands death she
the book by which
Older both England
some
everyday life She
Ashydyat was her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
GUARDsMEN RETURN HOME.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept 3.-Na-
tional guardsmen who have been pa
trolling this city since the race riot
last Saturday night, were returning
Tuesday to their home cities, leaving
only the local troops on duty. No
further trouble is expected by Adju-
tant General Sweeney. Thirteen men
have been arrested in connection with
the wrecking of the county Jail by a
mob which sought Maurice Mayes, a
negro charged with the murder Of a
white woman. None of the prisoners
liberated at the time have been cap
tured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Mrs. Anna Ward appealed to the
newspapers to aid her in her search
for her two sisters, from whom she
had been separated for II years.
Wilfred Jessup appeared as attorney
in the famous Rife case at Eaton.
John Davenport drove his automo-
bile into the rear end of an interurban
rather than injure people who were
alighting from the car.
Miss Ruby Wilson entertained for
Miss Anna Ross, bride-elect-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
SCHOOLS WITHOUT TEACHERS

From the Pittsburgh Leader
The shortage in teachers, which former the burden
of an address at the teachers institute yesterday t
Samuel Hamilton superintendent OF county schools is
condition which the public has ignored with an indif-
ference that astonishing Why there is such lack OF
interest in public schools is mystery in view OF the
active great of the people have always
displayed in popular education
How severe shortage of chers is and to what
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Husband Chooses to
Face Death With Wife

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-"I'll stay with
you Mary" With these words VIII
liam F. Tanner, cashier in the office
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad here,
closed his eyes, embraced his wife,
whose foot was caught in a railroad
frog, and was killed with her when a
limited train on the Chicago & North
western railroad crashed into them
last night.
John Miller, a flagman, in attempt
ing to rescue the couple lost his left
leg and sustained a fracture of the
right arm.
Three little children are orphans to-
day because of the fateful decision OF
Tanner to die with his wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

There is no doubt that the demands upon the
clergyman are much greater today in both city
and rural charges than it was twenty years ago.
These Institutes will have distinct influence on
solving the so-called rural church problem with
which the denominations have been wrestling
for number of years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

TAKE INFINITE PAINS

The the II
work with
getting complex
high accomplishment always
infinite pains.
effor he
Meregi o infinite
is an
the
100 percent man. OF a percent hireling.
pains!
Tie nothing unravel
always the product neglect and thinking
of
hat of ablest Eliminate all ragged edges
lod ands stick things
than
possbeinfinie Of
things
n world,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
DEM SECRET AGREEMENT.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The French le-
cation at Tien -Tsin, China, issued an
emphatic denial Saturday on report
ed allegation made at Washington that
Great Britain, France and Japan had
concluded a secret agreement preju-
dical to the interests of China, accord
ing to advices received here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Cool Weather is Not
Hurting Corn, Says Ratliff

Corn has not been affected by the
cool weather. and as a rule the first
and second frosts go by without do
ing any material damage, says Walter
Ratliff.
Silage cutting has already started
Farmers say that corn is in the best
condition it has been for some time
Many silos are built and several old
silos are being replaced by new ones
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
RADEkE MAY LEAVE GERMANY

LONDON, Sept. 3-The German
government has given permission for
Carl Radeke, one of the leaders of the
Spartacan uprisings in Germany, to
return to Russia, says a Russian So
Wet wireless dispatch. which quotes
the Russian language newspaper,
Russkaia Zhisn, published in Berlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
VOTED PERMANENT GENERAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The house
bill comforting the permanent rank of
general upon General Pershing in rec
ognition of his services abroad, was
passed by the senate late Tuesday
without debate or a record vote, and
now goes to President Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
ANOTHER IMMORTAL?

One newspaper account says: The
bullet penetrated his right temple,
coming out of the left side of his
head and embedding itself in a closet
door,
He was taken @to the hospital,
charged with ATTEMPTING to COM
NIT suicide"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

At one Of our favorite eating
places yesterday we noticed a new
sign: Roast Beef Sandwiches, Is
Cents The price formerdy had been
10 cents. Asked as to reason, the
proprietor said They have raised the
price of beef three cents pound"
Nothing like having an answer ready
in case one is required.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
RUSSIA'S VITAL SPOT

Chicago News.
Maxim Gorky has issued an appeal to the soul OF
Russia but what would be of moment is an
appeal backed by wholesome food, to the stomach of
Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
THE PERTURBA3LE ONE

THE IMPERTUR7A5LE ONE
Detroit Free Press.
Despite tine-wasting wrangle about daylight
ing persistent old rises and sets the same
venerable schedule and probably will continue to do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

Well, if they do prohibit tobacco we
can still smoke the same sort OF
cigars We have been getting since the
war started
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
The funeral of Mrs. Mary M.
Vaughn at Surmeston, Brack-
ley, announced for TODAY,
(Tuesday), is POSTPONED.

Personal in London Times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

A WOMAN NEVER KNOWS HER
MIND
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

Many a young man goes away to
college to get a liberal education
while his old man stays at home and
gets an education in liberality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Good Evening
BY ROY K. MOULTON

A Pittsburgh minister says he would
rather see the women going about the
streets nude than dressed the way
they now are. Well, maybe he would
at that.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

Peg Woffington," by Charles Reade
as condensed by Edward Crosby, will
be printtd tomorrow.