davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

As the old chieftain ieaped. with
a howl. at DR.. Gates. the Joints Of
tho mummy crcaked noisiiy. His
petrlficd fist shot past the doctors
jaw. The doctor ducked and plant
Cd singing right IN Ryehlballs
stomach.
The damage 10 both was terrific.
Gates fist was crushed with con-
tact against ribs that rescmbled
solid rock. Itychiball. weak from
going 20 centuries without a meal.
collapsed. They carried him down
10 tho yacht Holcinthewater and
departed for Seattle. when Ryehi-
bali revived he was in "A basement.
In another part 81 the city. Hub
Stooker. with ono OF the mummy's
old glands throbhinR In his neck.
awoke from deep siumber. All the
ancient chicftaln's old desires filled
Stooker'a brain. He gazcd In blank
wonderment at his own pants and
coat hanging over the back IL a
chair In the middle Of the room.
lie arose and sirdcd his Joins with
a green and yellow pocket handker-
chief. ate the bouquet Of vloiets
and forget nots In the vase on
the mnntelSheif. reared like a
dynosauruH and hurried out into
Pike ~. swinging "a bad-post about
his head for a war club. The lost
formula for the perfect basement
beverage was farthest from his
mind.
And In sim another part OF the
city lay the stlil unconscious forms
II Mayor Gerald II. fitzceeii. Wait
u. Frankrrhouse. Josh q. Keene
and Slim -. charicson. who had
gloriousiy kiven a gland apiece for
The noble purpose Of rcyiying the
mummied Ryehlbali.
F1tEcccil was first TO regain ,hia
senses. lie rolled over on the mar
Bile slab and touched franker-
house. In another moment they
were ali awake. ~ this junciure
Shamrock entered with Or. Gates.
The latter carried Hatchcl fun OF
glands.
I'VE come 90 restore the glands
you 30 unseifiahiy gave that the
thirst OF the world might be
quonched.- announced Shamrock. II
was noticeable. however. that he
looked none OF IN. four martyrs IN
the eyes. Now for the operation"
With def blow administered
with a pickaxe handle on the heai
~ each. Shamrock produced the
state Of coma necessary for the sur
geon. Gates opened the saichel
None Of them will ever know.
whispered he. that these are the
glands Of a COW"
Swiftly he proceeded with his
work. In half hour u was COM
pieted and the four martyrs hur-
ried TO wrauncey Chlghts resian.
rant. where Tazen J. Hl,us person
ally appeared with tray In his
hand and a towel over his arm.
Bring Us four bowls % oats and
bale Of alfalfa smothered In bran
mash" ordered Reene.
(nc here Tuesday and get the
18th kno, OF this tangled skein Of
mysieryJ
Mos, popular game among the
coal miners seems TO be freeze out.
Even n the kidnapers had tried
to capture Edrei. our bet Is he
would have ransom.
Gland Docior--Well. Grandpa.
what can I do for you
Orandpa-Make me a boy again.
Just for tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Let's 60 buy Boldfs French pas.
try. Uptown. Isi4 I'd ave-; down.
town, 9l3 I'd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Barbers In the early days Of the
Christian era were not permitted to
t9lk while shaving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

nduor In brother. restaurant in
arrived opened on the n Same sr oa BY ,s S
ps lost customers and had
Of the business there
Earl iIosander KING AIMsHousE. GEORGETOWN.
ness they entered is that they secured hold by cutting
prices until white could compete with them Once
what the white had charged and quickly made their
1csses.
shove writer has-in the amshouse.
reading article. REGARDING III.
~ sos what %ns 10 s ao w,hoS our little yellow
That was when the Japs did the common labor getting
~ other oks-he doesn't wan, tho common abo, stuff E
him and and too
hads. Win labor to shoe, him brand him
"a know ssss ssa' 1 ann . s ssSs
snsn WHIT MIR Woss. s0 sSs s' h S LAUNDRY shave OF
Mr. jap at his worst !. whole lot shop
Seattle and trade with Mr. Jap Whenever Is
We always admire durn fool who admits he is and
And then too this letter is typical of the viewpoint of
~ workers who go thru life growing trying to get
ngnng that they alone right and everybody is try
~ to take advantage of them.
his lad would rather the Japs dominate Washington
Ham kept free for his children only the Japs will
Gve hi cheaper hair cut cheaper room, cheaper
Mo1s of vegetables
belly MS gOO ana MS personal purse MS only
And he brags about il for that prefer him to
of these gentry who pirate Of loyalty and
Aicanism and then in secret boycotts to aid the
10 interests
~ F. H." let tell you something: The businessman is
- fighting the Japs The Chamber of Commerce is fav
them and such pressure has been brought to bear
nst The Stars Jap program has come from the fellows
~
And the Jap is hurting the business interests yet
oed, big business interests, for time, might profit by
q &XoWing the Jap to do as he pleased here.
But, of course in the end big business. like little BUSH
- would pay thru the the Jap had control
But big business just blind and just as
un1y for the immediate dollar, you
A. matter of fact the rent hog, who has made life
uncomfortable for the workers of this city, is usually
x(ko Jap.
The Jap control Of leases has cost you workers millions
m Jap control is secured in any line will
~ Just the restaurant who to the poorhouse
Love the Japs all desire; all pennies
#6m by trading with them. But in doing you
1omy Of your country, because you doing your bit
- give your country over to an alien race.
But, said before, we're for you because you
hank.
w We hate the sin but love the sinner. it
IA And, of course, time you'll wake up.
81 league deliberations to be similar TO senate de-
Vibrations, there ioiu be Men can't fight
ohnmf hc4 dfsu,e fad IN fhp nnfuf ofu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

is probably too much to hope that employees in gum
manu- featuring plants UM strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

The only senatorial speech the country cares rap
about is one-,O0rd affair." pes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Files are the chief food Of the
pitcher plant. which catches the In.
secis BY swapping shut Its petals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

SHAMROCK THE sLEuTH
Tn. orsa, Gland Mystery

(Synopsia; While the thirnting
world waits brcathlesH. SHAMROCK
and Or. y. u. Gates go to the tomb
on Gnarhon Island OF the ancient
chief Ryehiball. dead 1000 years.
and rejuvenate his mummy by a
wonderful gland trannplantation.
Rychibali. who knew the secret
formula for tho perfect basement
beverage, comes back TO life and
filings himself sayngeiy upon the
doctor. Meanwhile, In Seattle. Hub
stooker. the hated rival OF the
great detective. has succeeded In
transplanting ono OF the mummy's
glands into his own neck. lie too
seeks the secret fornula)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Giving Them a Chance

Another important met in Washington October
~ when representatives of workers of 81 nations
gathered to talk problems nearest and children
wherever there child not getting fair chance it is
up to the working to give that child chance said
u Raymond Robins president Of the international Con-
Gress of Working Women
wherever there is woman suffering because she has
not had fair chance in life, the working
that other suffers from the because
re position of is finally tested by the who
hive the least" Mrs. Robins said
This outlines large and important field for the congress-
That they will make Roadway is assured. The modern
woman has acquired the habit of progressing She has
pushed mankind forward by each step of her progress The
human do greater thing for itself than by giving
every child fair chance-and every fair chance
The threat of crusade against cgorets doesn't tco7ry
the tobacco growers They know ,ohot cigarets are
made Of
1t is Just aceU that royal guests New York
first Nothing shock surprise them after that.
The only senatorial speech the country rap
about Is a oneaOord affair." yes
is probably too much to hope that employees in gum
manufacturing plants Uiu strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

1t is Just nell that royal guests Ne,c York
first. Nothing can shock surprise them after that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

The threat of crusade against cioorets doesn't worry
made of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

# league deliberations to be similar TO senate de-
Gberdtions, there scu be Men can't fight
Uhcn they disousted to the point OF nausea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
EDITORIAL
Japs Put Him in Alnshouse

In with a
o&ockon had until bunch
and opencd
cutting the
customers and had
cult after n five
Hut business
rnore either. Yours truly
HIGHLANDER. KING COUNTY AIMsiiousE. oEoRGETowN
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919
The Trimming of Won Tripitz

The beard of Won Tirpitz, cham
pion of the undersea atrocities, was
facial landmark only second in ia
miliarity to the eagle-winged NOUS
tache of the Kaiser. 1t was a beard
of the viking order, hirsute cascade
that rippled airily over the admiral'.s
broad chest. 1t bore a marked re-
semblance to- the beard of the poet,
Joaquin Miller, and to the unkempt
tangle of hairy underbrush that for
years adorned the CHR and neck OF
that earlier poet, Walt Whitman, but
it had breadth and moppiness that
neither Of these famous boards pos
sessed. With the coming of the arm
istice the admiral's beard-which had
been the tawny oriflamme of the an
chored German navy-passed with its
owner into the shadows of defeat. It
was not decoration that could be
concealed, however, and possibly
amid those quick fire revolutionary
changes in Berlin and elsewhere, the
admiral found it a somewhat uncom-
Portable possession Anyway, the
dispatches tell us that the old sea
dogs famous whiskers have yielded
to the shears of fate and been reduc-
cd to a mere stubble. The pride of
the navy has been laid low, with none
so poor as to do the denuded admiral
any further evcrcncc.-CleVeland
Plain Dealer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
STOOD FOR HUMAN LIBERTY
Jean Jacques Rousseau Had Right
Conception of Conditions That
Made for Freedom.

Prof. Kenneth CoIegrove of SYRIA
cuse university declares that world de-
mocracy Is the sole basis of world
peace. Writing in the Worlds Work
he says:
In the year 1713, when the ambassa-
dors of the European powers were en-
gagged at the congress of Utrecht in
bringing TO close the War of the
spanish Succession, the Able de Saint
Pierre was writing the final pages of
his little treatise called the project
for Perpetual Peace" He proposed
confederation of the kings and princes
or Europe, with q congress or diet of
ambassadors where all disputes be-
tween the different states should be
settled by arbitration, and where gen.
eral rules should be adopted from time
to time for the purpose Of promoting
the peace and welfare of each and
every realm. Rousseau criticized the
abbe's plan, declaring it contained one
flaw, flaw which vitiated the other
wise noble plan. He believed that q
confederation of European states
could never be formed so long as
kings and princes ruled. For the es-
sence of kingship was nothing else
than the passion to extend its domn-
Ion without and its absolutism within;
and no plan of confederation, Rous-
seau was convinced, would ever be
able to quench the old fires of rivalry
and despotism. But even If a general
alliance Of European monarchs were
possible, it was manifestly impossible
to guarantee princes against the revolt
OF their people unless at the same time
subjects were given guaranty against
the tyranny Of their rulers. In launch
ing this latter criticism against the
abbe's project the author of the $50
cial Contract" foresaw the contingency
of the Holy Alliance of 1915, when the
autocrats Of Europe called the Indivis-
ible Trinity to witness that, as broth
ers of the same family, they would de-
fend the doctrine of the divine right of I
kings against the contradiction of rev.
olution wherever 1t should appear.
Yet more trenchant was the criti-
cism OF Voltaire. 1.-THE peace mag,
fned by the Able de Saint-Pierre," said
the philosopher of Fernay, sis a Chi
mera which could no more subsist be-
tween princes than between elephants
and rhinoceroses, or between wolves
and dogs. Carnivorous animals rush
to attack each other on all occasions"
The Project for Perpetual Peace" ac-
cording to Voltaire, was not absurd in
ltself, but in the manner of its pro-
posal. There would always be wars
OF ambition and conquest, until people
learned that it was only small num-
Der of generals and ministers who
profited thereby.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Ninety-three and Works on Farm
1t is nothing new to state that the
physical we'll being of an ordinary pig
destined in short time for the pork
barrel is given more serious consid-
Grafton than that which the ordinary
human being receives from himself.
Because me and women begin to
break some of the laws of nature al
most as soon as they begin to
think for themselves they begin to
pay the penalty, many of them, by
the time they have reached middle
life. OF course man has to carry the
extra burden of reason and intelli-
gence and he is subject to worry and
nerve strain. Self preservation and
perpetuation of the species are the
only cares of the animal, and if it
could express itself would probably
tell you that it was mighty glad that
such is the case. In spite of the trans
gressions of the human race, how
ever, there are instances which prove
that there are possibilities in the di-
rection of long living. Take for in
stance the cases of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stukeley w. Smith of Addison who
observed the 72nd anniversary of
their marriage during the latter part
of last month. Mr.. Smith is 90 and
still works on the farm where he has
lived since he was three years old.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
THAT ROCKINGHAM SHRINE
Place Where Mother Sat Is Forever
Sacred in the Memories OF Her
Children.

By the window in the sitting room
stood the old chair 1t was moth
er's chair"-otherwis 1t would have
been just a chair. With mother in 1t,
however, it became q shrine to when
hocked her devoted little worshipers.
In the rocker, as we sat on moth
er'g knee or at her side-for the chair
was generously made-the bumped
head and the bruised heart were
healed, says a writer in the Peoples
Home Journal. Frightened, we found
there a safe retreat, refuge from ev-
cry harm At night the bedtime story
was told to the rhythm of its soothing
swing. joys, sorrows, all were brought
to its encircling arms. Mothers chair
rocking, rocking, rocking by the Win
dow.
The old chair, we think, had hand
in the making of character. Maybe
It was more effective in this service
than we realize. Seated in 1t, we
watched the needle in quick, nimble
fingers, glinting in and out among the
frayed edges tirelessly; we heard our
childish perplexities explained over
and over again, with no hint of veX-
alton; we sang the songs which taught
us some of the beauty of life; we lis
tened to stories of bravery and truth.
Industry, patience, beauty, courage
honesty-they can be traced back
through a golden pathway straight to
mothers chair.
The old chair has seen valiant serv-
ice. Old-fashioned, SCARED and worn.
it still stood in the familiar place by
the window. Why is it not refnished
the scars smoothed out, the worn
places covered? What! Cover the
marks which little hands have made,
the worn spot where mothers tired
head rested, the scars made by tiny
restless feet? Such a question came
from one who did not understand. To
him the old chair was mere wood and
paint-just a piece of furniture, not
q shrine.
We do not say 1t aloud-our great
est longings are not spoken-but some
times when life gets tangled we find
ourselves going again to the old chair
to have the knots united. When grief
comes we sob it out there. When joy
comes we run to tell it there. When
we fail, when we win, our thoughts
take US to the old chair. And at night
the little lisping prayers come beg
ging to be said, and we send them,
along with our grown-up petitions,
Gp to heaven by way of that sacred
shrine.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
Dillingham; Still Votes
Against Woman
Suffrage
UP FOR OVER 40 YEARS
Resolution Was Drafted by Susan B.
Anthony in 1875 Now Wins
Long Fight

WASHINGTON, June 6-Actior
by Congress on equal suffrage-sub-
ject of fight of 40 years. duration
ended late Wednesday in tn. 'd'ptlon
by the Senate by a vote Of So to 20
of the historic Susan B. Anthony con-
stitutional amendment resolution.
The proposed amendment, adopted
by the House by vote Of 304 to 80
May 81 as the first act of the new
Congress, now goes to the states, rat
ifications by Legislatures of three
fourths of which is required for its
incorporation in the federal oonsti-
tuition.
The roll call showed two votes
more than the necessary two-thirds
for the resolution, which was drafted
by Susan B. Anthony in 1875 and
introduced by Senator Sargent of
California in 1878. Counting paired
and absent members, the Senate ac-
tually stood &C to 80 for the measure.
The roll call follows:
For Adoption-56
Republicans-Capper, Cummins,
Curtis, Edge, Ellzins, Fall, Fernald,
France, Frelinghuysen, Gronna, Hale,
Harding Johnson of California; Jones
of Washington; Kellogg KENYON,
Keyes, LaFollette, Lenroot, McCor-
mick, McCumber, McNary, Nelson,
New, Newbe1ry, Norris Page. Phipps,
Poindexter, Sherman, Smoot, Spen-
Ger, Sterling, Sutherland, Warren and
Watson-Total SO.
Democrats Chamber
lain, Culberson, Harris, Henderson,
Jones of New Mexico; Kendrick, Kir-
by, Mcclellan, Myers, Nugent, Phe!an,
Pittman, Ransdell, Shepard, Smith of
Arizona; Stanley, Thomas, Walsh OF
Massachusetts and Walsh of Mon
tana-total 90
Against rs
Republicans-Borah, Brandegee,
Dillingham;, Knox, Lodge, Mclean,
Moses and Wadsworth-total 8.
Democrats-Bankhead, Beckham,
Dial, Fletcher, Gay, Harrison, Sim
mons, Smith of Maryland; Smith of !
South Carolina; Swanson. Trammell,
Williams and Wolcott-
total IT.
Those paired were Senators Ball
and King for, with Shields against;
Calder and Townsend for. with Pen
rose against; Gerry and Johnson of
South Dakota for, with Martin !
against; Gore and Colt for, with Po-
merene against
Senators Owens, Robinson and
Smith of Georgia were absent and NOT
paired.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
Woman,s Remarkable Feat.

The American flag and the British
jack flew side by side from the mast
of q British warship for the first time
in the history of the post of Bremen
ton, WASH, when Mrs. Bertha Saw
age, an employee of the industrial di-
vision of the navy yard, on a dare,
climbed to the top of the mast on
II. NJ. S. Lancaster as she lay in dock
and broke out the two ensigns.
Mrs. Savage, better known to the
yard employees as Montana Liz" has
been at the yard for several months.
She comes from the ranges in Mon
tana and is well known for her cow
boy attire and her picturesque vocab-
ulary. Her feat in climbing to the
top of the 139-foot mast was no mean
accomplishment for woman.
The ships crew watched the stunt
with great interest and enthusiastical-
" cheered the climber.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
Name Mountain nRooseveIt.n


Impressive ceremonies attended by
many soldier and civilian friends of
the former president will mark the
dedication Of Mount Theodore Roose-
welt on July A.
Shortly after the death of Colonel
Roosevelt the pioneers of the Black
Hills met at Deadwood, S. D., and de-
cided to change the name of Sheep
mountain, near DeadwoOd, to Mount
Theodore Roosevelt. Feeling that the
spirit of Independence day typified
the ideals of the late president it was
decided to postpone the formal cere-
mony until then.
Invitations have been sent to scores
of Colonel Roosevelt's friends by Col.
Seth Bullock. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
will deliver the dedicatory address.
Clifford Pinchot, Secretary Lane and
many other national figures will be
present.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Edward Daniels, who lives between
Castleton Corners and Hubbardton,
was the first person to kill deer in
the open zone established about the
McRae orchard in Castleton Corners.
The animal was a big buck weighing
200 pounds, 1t was shot on Mr.. Dan
iels' own property, which comes with
in the zone prescribed by the state
fish and game commissioner. AL
though the zone was fixed more than
ing parties have traversed the space
only the one that Mr. Daniels shot
has has been secured thus far. 1t is
thought the hunting has caused the
deer to keep away from the terrific
ny, which was the intent of the law.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

He probably doesn't know much
about the great white way, probably
never was inside cabaret, his
knowledge of all night poker and a
succession of black cigars is prob
ably limited to what he may have
seen in the alleged funny pictures in
the newspapers. There are prob
ably number of ordinary almost ev-
eryday incidents in the lives of the
great majority of which he knows
nothing but he is SO years old and
works on the farm.-Bennington
Banner.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
(oTHER SATISFIED USERS OF GoLD1NE)

Mr. w NJ Jolnsen
Godne sold by the following dealers: c. Bingham Welcome
Eastman Frank G. A.
the
Ryega East Rygate Danv Walden
Walden North Danvle Harwck East Hardwic
Sheffield Wheoc Lyndon Center Lyndon Lyndonve
Burke Burke Sutton Concord
dealer does stock Godn
Burlington Drug Co. of Burlington Albany
NJ " the wholesale druggists Price liquid Tablets
Lax. 25c box.
Goldne No kidney rheumatism,
Use GoGldne Laxaves with this medicine papers
friends
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Wilfred Elkey of Rutland was Sc
riously burned about the face, hands
and chest Wednesday when a gasoline
tank in his Ford car took fire while
he was lighting his pipe. The tank
cover was off and the gasoline fumes
ignited. The body of the machine
was badly burned.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

AS members of the Associated
Press that organization is entitled
exclusively to the use for republica-
ion of all news dispatches credited
20 it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights of republi-
cation of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

TERMS-By mail, 81 a year; six
months 81; three months, 81. Deliv-
cred by carrier in st. Johnsbury at
80 cents a month. All subscriptions
by order of the government are
payable in advance.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Passumpsic Lodge, No. 81, F. & A..
M.
Regular Communication, Thursday
evening, June IL.
Birney L. Hall, w. M.
Fred II. Dolloff, Secretary
Haswell Royal Arch Chapter No. IL
Stated Convocation Friday evening,
June 10, at 7.30 p. m.
Bloomfield A. Palmer, E. 81. P.
F. G. Moore, Sec'y.
Called Convocation, Friday even
ing, June 6, at 7.30 p. m. Work r.
A. degree.
Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. T.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday evening,
June 10, at 7.30.
Willard V. circuit, Com.
A. M. Lang, Recorder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Lee S. Houghton of Rutland was
quite badly hurt Tuesday when, as
he stepped from a train in East Wal
lingford, he fell in some way and
struck the back of his head, injuring
his skull. An operation at the hospi-
tai was necessary, but his condition
is favorable.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887

Published daily, except Sundays
W. d. Policy Publishing Co., Inc.,
IFS Eastern Avenue
st. Johnsbury, vt. Telephone 600