davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-14

he does not seem able instantly to shake
off the letters of false appetite. Many
times this process seems slow, Just as
some children are slower than others in
mastering arithmetic But the results
are certain if the student perseveres
The constant effort to look beyond the
mist of mortal misconceptions, to sep
arate evil, weakness, and false desire
from man, and to see and claim mans
spoltess, sinless individuality as the
image of God, is to make victory an
absolute certainty.
Supply Infinite
The fearsome task of sustaining being
does not rest upon man. No ray of
light proceeding from the sun can be said
to sustain itself. The sun supplies all
the heat, light, and power Of each ray.
just so it is with our Maker, Do we
really believe this? Are we acting as
though we believed it,
awake Thou That Sleepest."
Some may say, But have been striv-
ing so long, and yet do not seem able to
gain this spiritual view" Yes, some
pcihOHS sttiiI W Dt lIedNitl sittptIS JHdH
others, and SO require more time to be
awakened. But this furnishes no excuse
for self condemnation or Encouragement
What if the awakening does seem
slow? Thank God we have heard that
materiality with its ills and woes does
not constitute the truth Of being, and
are we being truly grateful for that? 1t
is well to realize that gratitude is the
sure symptom of an awakening; but IN
gratitude, Impotence, and discourage
ment can mean only a prolonged slum-
ber
Conclusion
To earth's material dreamers, to the
dream troubled nations, Christian Sci
ence, the liberator of mankind, echoes
the great call of Scripture: Awake,
awake; put on thy strength, 0 Zion; put
on thy beautiful garments, 0 Jerusalem,
the holy city,. Shake myself from
the dust; 49,. loose thyself from the
bands of thy neck, O captive daughter
of Zion Break forth into joy, sing to-
gether, we waste places of Jerusalem
For the Lord God omnipotent reigneth."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-14

growing things upon the earth, the heav-
emily bodies, the fowl of the air, the fish
of the sea, the creatures that move upon
the earth, and lastly, Gods noblest work,
His highest creation, man. At the close
of each step in the progression we read,
And God saw that it was good" Then
to emphasize this momentous fact, the
chapter closes with this statement: "And
God saw every thing that he had made,
and, behold it was very good. -. Thus
the heavens and the earth were finished,
and all the host of them"
What a wonderful record is this first
chapter of Genesis How beautiful is
Gods creation, how thoroughly in keep
ing with good and loving creator. No
evil has been created, no sickness, sin,
nor death. Do you realize, also, that the
man OF this first record of creation is
not material, not made of dust? The
record states that God made man in His
image, after His likeness In other
words, man was created God like, and
as God is Spirit, the man of His fashion
ing must have been like Spirit, or spirit
ual. This spiritual man is not cursed,
but blessed. AS the textbook says (Sci-
ence and Health, p. 5lsl, His birthright
is dominion, not subsection. He is lord
of the belief in earth and heaven,--him-
self subordinate alone to his Maker"
As mistakes in mathematical prob
lem cannot be laid at the door of the
perfect principle of arithmetic, so the
errors in the problems of being cannot be
charged to the infinitely perfect Mind
with whom is no variableness nor shad-
ow of turning Ignorance Of God. a mis-
taken sense of things, material view
this is all there is to evil; this is the
only devil there is. And the Bible saws
that the mission of the Christ is to de-
stroy the works of the devil.
So Jesus came TO destroy ignorance of
God, to roll back the mists of error and
to reveal the truth about God, man, and
the universethat great truth Of spirit
ual being which he declared would make
man free. Foretelling the coming OF the
saving Christ, Isaiah wrote 'He shall
not judge after the sight of his eyes,
neither reprove after the hearing of his
ears: but with righteousness shall he
judge 49," Then Jesus. epitomizing his
mighty message in unmistakable lam
guage, said, Judge not according to
the appearance, but Judge righteous judg-
ment," and Christian Science is to-day
making available this vital but long
overlooked Christian teaching.
Traafueus nj Civ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-14
ANTI-JAPANESE
SPIRIT IN CHINA
Has Caused the Cabinet to
Resign and President to
Threaten to Quit
PARLIAMENT MAY
REFUSE TO ACCEPT
Strik es Throughout the
Country Continue; Rail
road Traffic Impeded

Peking, June IA (By the Associated
Pressl. = In consequence of difficulties
created by the popular movement against
pro-Japanese members of the government
the cabinet has resigned and President
Hsu Shin Chang has also minated his
intention to quit Office.
1t is anticipated that Parliament will
decline to accept the presidents resigna-
ton. This would amount to vote of
confidence which is needed to strengthen
him against the miltarists.
Strikes throughout the country con-
fnue. Railroad traffic is being impeded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-14

The notion of place Of eternal tor
ment is absolutely foreign TO the teach
ings of him whose keynote was Love
divine. In the parable of the prodigal
son Christ Jesus shows that the suffer
ing and punishment of the hayward boy
were not inflicted by the father, but
were the results Of sin, and lasted only
while the sin lasted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-14
Iesus, Definite Instructions.

Is it not strange, this seemingly uni
versal Misunderstanding among profess
ing Christians regarding the teachings
OF Jesus upon this vital pointl
In the Christian Science textbook we
read that heaven is harmony. Therefore
the message of the Savior, which indeed
is good tidings of great Joy TO the bound
and afflicted of earth, is that harmony,
deliverance, salvation, are at hand, and
are to be realized in the proportion that
we lift our thought from the material
and lay hold on the spiritual facts of
being,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-14
An Air of Prosperity.

A breeze swept lightly DER the sea,
The summer landlord laughed
THAT MEANS" said he, more guests for
me;
/ think I'll cash that draft
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-14
BIGGEST cANNERY IN THE WORLD.
That Is What the Santa Clara Growers
Expect to Have.

The Santa Clara valley is one of the
most charming and productive districts
of California, and, therefore, of the
world. 1t is already noted for its fruit
canneries, but it is to have another, this
time owned by the growers themselves,
which is to be the largest cannery in
California, and therefore again, presum-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-14
A WELLESLEY ENDOWMENT.
Unnamed Donor Presented $4,000 for tn
Chair Of English Literature.

Wellesley, Mass, June l3.-An endow-
ment of $4,000 for the professorship of
English literature at Wellesley college
was announced by President Pendleton
at commencement to-day The donor
was not named
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-14
Treatment of Sin.

Let us now consider Christian Scien.
lists treatment of sin. Suppose a man
vietimized by drink, or by the tobacco
habit, seeks healing in Christian Science.
He is not condemned by his practitioner,
nor told how wicked he is, nor is he urged
to fight evil with his human will. If a
child tells you that Canada is situated
south of the Hawaiian Islands, does he
need punishment, a scolding, or does he
need educationi just so it is with the
mar who has made mistake in his
problem of being. He needs enlighten-
ment, not censure, and spiritual awaken
ing, not material condemnation.
Let no one be discouraged, however, if
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
Blues BIC DAY
IchabOds All Set for Clash
With Jayhawkers.
Confident of Strength, They
Are Out for Victory.
HARD FOUGHT GAME CERTAIN
Victory Expected To Make
Washburn InvincibIe Enemy.
Game VIII Begin Promptly at
3 O'clock.
HARD FOUGHT GAME CERTAIN
Ely W. D. WOLFE.

In the football annals of Washb1rn
tomorrow will be the big day. The
gridiron warriors of Kansas will be IN
Topeka tomorrow afternoon and the
Ichabods are promising themselves the
untold delight of trimming the wings
Of the Kansas bird. The game will
start at o'clock.
The Kansas game is the biggest
game of the year at the Blue school.
and the local pieskin chasers would
almost rather register a decisive vic
tory over the Crimson and Blue tina n
win the Kansas conference title. This
year in particular seems favorable to
Washburn's chance to accomplish not
only the defeat of Kansas, but to win
the conference championship as we'll.
This Washburn's Year.
Washburn really has one of the best
balanced teams in the conference this
year. The men are all about the same
weight, height and general build. The
line is heavy and fast and the backs
have all the qualities necessary to
make them first class ball carriers.
Washburn has the makings of the best
football machine in six years of her
history. She has the possibility Of re-
viving a team like that which wore the
Blue in the first few years of the
century.
BY most followers of the game in
Topeka it is admitted that the game
with Kansas tomorrow is the most
critical contest of the year. 1t bids
fair to be the turning point in the 1919
Washburn football history. If the
Ichabods win from Kansas there Will
be nothing in the conference to stop
them. They will be almost sure to
carry every opponent that faces them
for the rest of the season to swift and
crushing defeat. With a Jawhawk
tailfeather tucked in each Blue head
gear as n trophy of Kansas defeat
the Washburn team in the rest of its
contests would have that dash which
spells victory even before the kickoff.
Hard-fought Game Certain.
Even tie score with Kansas would
have the same effect. But If Nc
Carthy's warriors trample the Blue
in the dust there is every chance in
the world that the Washburn men
will be weeks recovering from the
disappointment OF dashed hope. In
this ease-well. one can but use his
Imagination.
1t is certain, tho, that fans who
watch the Kansas game tomorrow
afternoon on Washburn field will see
a hard fought game. and one which
may be termed the battle for the Kan
cas conference title.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
NORMAL PLAYS COOPER
Emporians Go Against Strong Sterling
Eleven This Afternoon.

Emporia. Kan, Oct. 17.-Coach
George McLaron of the Kansas State
Normal school has been drilling his
teachers this week in the funda-
mentals of football in preparation for
the game with Cooper college here to-
day He has been driving the line
hard in offensive charging and the
backfield in clipping.
Coach McLaren is working with new
material, Vaughn and Rehm being
the only men who have previously
held first line positions on the Normal
team. Trusler, Dillon, Christensen
nd Swartz, McLaren's regular back
cid men and Webster and Atwood of
ie line are all playing their first
me of football this season. Nine of
he seventeen men used against the
University of Kansas, Saturday are
freshmen and two more are playing
their first college football this year
The team came thru their hard fight
with the University of Kansas last Sat
urday in good condition except that
Christensen. right half, received a Sc
verely sprained ankle. He will be out
of the game for three weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
"AMERICA'S" CUP RACE SURE
New York Yacht Club Receives Chal.
lenge From Sir Thomas Upton.

New York, Oct 1.-THE race for
the american cup in 1920 seemed as
sured hero today.
Announcement was made last night
at the New York Yacht club that
formal challenges had been received
from Sir Thomas Upton and H. L.
Garrett secretary of the Royal Ulster
Yacht club, proposing that the race
should be started June "a.
The New York club had previously
told Sir Thomas it would be ready to
defend the cup after it had received
another challenge from him. 1t was
understood, however, the date of the
races would not be agreed as June "a.
but later in the fall. on account of
tidal conditions in June.
The challenge named the Shamrock
" as Lipton's boat. The New York
ers will use the Resolute or Vaniti.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17

track. These two were the only
starters.
Ryal Mac, Murphy driving, had
things all his own way in the 2:07
trot, winning each of three heats.
Murphy, with Esther r, was easy
winner in each. of the three heats of
the 2:07. The last half of the second
mile was paced in 1901, the time of
the heat being 2:06H.
The 2:10 pace for all-southern start
ers was won by Bonnie Floyd. driven
by Tansey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
PARIS NIGHT LIFE DEAD
Removal of War Ban Fails To Revive
It-Intin Ouarfcr Alone Alive

Paris Oct. 1.-THE first attempt to
revive the old night life of Paris is
generally regarded here as a distinct
failure. A few late suppers were
served in Montmartre establishments
between midnight and l o'clock yes
terday morning, but there was scarce
~ enough patronage to pay for the
trouble. Business also was light in
boulevard establishments which in the
war closed at an early hour.
In the Latin Quarter alone there was
some show Of resurrecting old condi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17

Sharp will probably play left tackle
for Washburn college in the game with
Kansas university Saturday. Sharp is
an Osborne boy and is playing his
second year of college football. He
was one CT the stars of the Washburn
S. A. T. C. eleven last year. Sharp is
an, even six feet in height and strips
at 1T5 pounds. He is a sophomore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17

tons. Students celebrated the first
night under peace time regulations.
but had only reluctant service from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17

walters, who generally have been
thoroly won to the idea of early clos
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17

Cox Beats 'POp' Geers Again.
: Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 17.-Cox, plotting
Day Star, took the 2-year-old trot from
Geers, driving Harvest Horn, in
straight heats in the grand circuit
races Thursday at the Lakewood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
RAN TRUCK WITH
ONE LIGHT OUT
G Merle whitney, Driver for George
Hawkins. Fined s5 and Costs in
Municipal Court Today.

Because he drove an automobile
truck with only one front lamp lighted
G. Merle Whitney was in the municipal
court this morning, having heen noti-
fed to appear by Chief-of Police George
Wilson lie pleaded guilty aud Judge
4. f. Cudworth imposed fine Of -
aud costs. the whole amounting 70
Sll.06, which was paid
Mr.. Whitney i employed ny George
Hawkins. proprietor Of the Brattleboro-
Springfield motor transportation line.
Recently Chief Wilson spoke to Mr.
Hawkins about running with but one
front light. and on Saturday night he
saw the same truck being operated in
the same condition and notified the
driver to appear in court today.
It appeared that Mr.. Whitney dit
not know the light was out. The court
| informed him that II WIS his duty tt
know whether it was burning or not
and he intimated that not 50 much len
iency would have been shown had th,
respondent been the owner of the truck
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13

viii last until the railroad administra
tion agrees to terms with the union
and settles their long standing trouble
Eleven thousand men are out. Rail
way express parcels only are affected,
as personal baggage carried on passen-
bcrs checks will he handled as usual
Private tcamsters and delivery men
have not quit, bur they are in sym
pathy with the strikers and viii not
handle any railroad express packages.
Walker p. Hines. director general
nf the railroad administration, tcle-
graphed TO Governor Smith in response
20 the governor 5 appeal for Immediate
action ON the eXprossmen s ease that
"a was impossible 10 get in touch with
the labor board OF the administration
until today, but that he viii DO
everything possible TO effect a speedy
settlement
After the express strike last May was
called off az the request Of the railroad
administration five months passed With
out any action being taken by the labor
board Three weeks ago the luterua.
tioual notified the board that the strike
would be resumed today unless III
award was made.
According to Mrs Henry Markowitz
secretary of the reconstruction commits
sion, the demands have been under con
sidcratiou by the commission sne,
MAY ) and committees for tho unipi
have had three hearings, although ~
| adjustment has been reached.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
SMITH CLAIMS
THE LEADERSHIP
Says He Beat Lieutenant Maynard by
Several Minutes-Flyers Left
Chicago To-day.

MINEOLA, n. Y, Oct. 13.-Captain
Lowell H. Smith, at one time leading in
the transcontinental fight, arrived
here at 1880 a. m.
According to the record in Capt
Smith : log book he has heaten Lieut..
Maynard in the transeontinental race
Captain Smith 5 figures show that be
flew from San Francisco TO Mineola
in ~ hours - minutes time n against
Lieut.. Maynard 5 - hours - minutes
and 4sA seconds from Mineola to San
Francisco, Captain Smith : claim to hc
victor will have to be officially verified
before decision is made
Captain Smith said that but for al
accident at Cleveland where he broke
several parts Of his machine in landing
BE- Mould have beaten Major Spatz and
Lieutenant kiel here. A leaky radiation
which lie tried TO patch up with corr
meal. found him arriving here with water
flowing freely from his radiator Fl,
said be was anxious to be off on his re
turn trip. He was suffering severely
| from cold when he landed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
JOHNSON CHARGED
WITH STEALING CAR
Second Arrest in Boston in Connection
with Theft III Mountain Mills
Bail Fixed at 1000.

Henry /. johnson Of Boston, alias
Ed Mack. was arraigned in The mum
ripal court this forenoon on complaint
of state : Attorney T. W. Gibson,
charged with grand larceny He waived
examination aud Judge 4. Il. Cudworth
fixed hail at : o0o for his appearance
RI county court III NeWfaue lie was
unable 10 furnish bail and Sheriff
Frank l.. Wellman took him 10 New
fame jail.
johnson was sought several weeks
AGO IN and near Boston but could not
be located. lie returned 10 his old
haunts late last week and the police
took him into custody and notified
Sheriff Wcllman who went TO BOSTON
after him Saturday putting him in the
lookup here until this morning.
II is charged that johnson stole 4
-four cylinder Buick automobile from
Joseph Demers Of Mountain Mills, viii
mington. July II of this year. The
machine was valued ut 5000. Early II
August Victor A. Kalem of Boston wa
arrested i'm that city, charged with TAX
+, ing the car, aud he was placed unde'
bonds of $500 and was taken to New
| fame jail. At that time States At
| torney Gibson stated that he felt tha
Kalem was not the man principall,
/ desired
| Kalem and Johnson went to Noun
| taih Mills to work on a lumber job, hu
didn't like the work and left. The an
tomobile was stolen from Mr.. Demers
garage. after the thieves had remove
the lock on the garage door. 1t was rt
covered at the time kalem was arrest
ed
/ The two respondents viii be trie
probably within short time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
FORMER MUSIC
INSTRUCTOR DEAD
Charles Z. Wood, Who Succeeded Frank
NJ Cram in Brattleboro Schools,
Dies IN Randolph

Charles + Wood. 4a. instructor 81 rau-
.ie and manual training IN school district
Ne icp months last autumn. d1eai at
O'clock Thursday morning. nct 2. ~
thc huu4e et his sister. sies Alouxo kgn-
7srr. III Randolph Mr. Wool legt Brat
sIeloEo during tie Christmas YaeatinA em
account Of III health aud underwent al
operation, which rcyeaEca au gncaFahle
disease several mouths ago
Charles Ezra Naad vas born in Ran.
delphi Ian q. 1873. 4 sen of William and
Susan smith Mood he was graduated
.ren the h1sh school there and 4t al
earis age hesan singing N tl'e choir a
the Congregational church When he waS
u yeafs old he went = Boston and stud
led music With the leading vocal teachers
II that ray For T. years Nr Wood
waz tneiuber 81 The famous Apollo club
i male chorus of Restan
Ii las2 bc married Miss Gertrude Seve,
Noad ot Boston and lived III NewtanviHs
Ard iateg Ii AnhuEudaie. Mas Aftel
several sears IN private teaching he tool
ap teaching music IN the public schools
and III 1918 went T. Springfield lNt3
where hc vas director Al music ID Ill,
Schools.
/ IL rame t. Rrat'lehora Il the OPENING
II tic schools ii Sen;ember succeeding
Franl n Cram Il musical director an,
/ Edward II Feenev e Instructor of mar
ial training. but On account e III healti
| was Obliged Il resign bis position whel
the schools closed Tor the Christmas va
cation
lie leaves his wiie and one daughter
Virginia. also a halfsister. Mrs Emers
The funeral was held At 90 o'cioc
yesterday afternoon ia Bethany Congr'
gationsi church in Randolph. Rev Erase
Netzgcr officiating
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
HOPE TO settle STRIKE.
Union Leaders Say Ferry Tugs and
Lighters May Operate Today.

NEW YORK. Oct. l3.-Hope for
early settlement of the strike of 10000
longshorc men and marine workers
which has tied up Transatlantic
coastwise and harbor traffic here
for almost week appeared bright
today. according to T. v. O'Con-
nor. president of the 1nternation-
nj Longshoremen s association, and
John T. Riley. chairman of the strike
committee Union leaders said ii was
possible that ferry. tug and lighter
service on the Hudson river would be
resumed during the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13

NEW YORK. Oct. 15-New York 5
..... strike. that Of ll.o0O members of
International Brotherhood Of Team
r.. ,aaufcurs and Helpers, tied up
.ay arue.pal railway terminals Of the
.y 'aday In opposition to efforts Of
... Ia.icl. and Notwithstanding AN APP
m. from Governor Smith for a post
wmrat uotii- word could De received
.ram fnc railway administration rela-
'sr 'o demands for higher wages the
-or aa.. work soon after midnight
ra chief organization affected is
#r american Railway Express com
.#.v with It's 5000 employees here,
TN. Grand Central and Pennsylvania
.....u. were piled high @ith usdeljy.
.aa" EXPRESS package early today white
.r.4- dep0fs OF the American RUll
H.H Express company were couGessed
.ru I.uaris Of the cXpressmeu ars
.. 'Hpws. A fat increase OF SO q
nm'h an eight hour daT, time aua Z
..t overtime double time Sundays and
....ags and one week vacation every
.ur The present scale is $l23 70 Slit
n0mh for chauffcurs. $50 TO Sl2o d
t#fa .ur trumstcrs and overtime only
"...r 'ur hours work "a day.
Hareu Lacey. secretary treasurer o'
'.. International. said the strike Wi
F.. peaceful one, There was no dis
,-r last May and viii be none now
n aH There viii hc legal picketiD.
n..e Mr. Lacey added that as the mel
artnrlolly able to- stand temporar,
unemployment. he expects the strik
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
FRANCE ON
PEACE BASIS
Control Of Affairs Turned Over tC
Civil Officers-Filing the Peace
Documents.
Documents

PARIS. Oct l3.-Derrccs published
I'm thc Journal official this morning
placed the interior affairs ef France
on d peace basis. ending the state of
siege, lifting the censorship aGd trans
ferring Jurisdiction over police affairs
from the army 10 Pretreiures to end the
state Of war with Germany
1t Is still necessary to deposit IN the
foreign office text Of the treaty signed
hy President Poiucare which VIII he
fled with the ratification documents
signed by President Ebert of Germany
which are already ia hand. To this
VIII hc added the ratification document
signed by the Kings Of England anl
! Italy.