davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08

satisfactorily here. submit 1t all to the
board of commissioners, which will, In
such case, be called to meet next week.
Owing to the fact that the invcsti-
cation is not over, II Is, of course. inn
possible to make predictions, but, judg-
ing from the evidence given so far, II
would seem probable that Mrs. Comp
ton would stay out, and that Richmond
would be cleared.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
! Y " " x v a q y q " x % " 70 v
RECREATIONS
xas xNx r. x q q q q 4 z
BIJOU

The famous Hldalgos, the graceful
artists from Madrid, Spain, viii give
their famous dance of Argentina, The
Machlcha," which is decidedly orig
inal. In her song, LA Toquilla," Sc
norita Hidalgo renders the catchy
music In Spanish, in her own fascinat-
ing manner, and In the dance following
It, with Senior Ilidalgo, she gives evil
dence that she is one of the daintiest
of her nation. Senior Hidalgo Is an cx-
cecdingly graceful dancer. The Bo-
Zero Espanol," to he seen tonight, IL one
of their best Jones and O'Bricn will
present their side splitting farce, THE
Soldier and the Zulu" Last evening
two Russians, In their national dress,
appeared as amateurs and made one
OF the greatest of hits. Their music
and dancing were typically Russian and
their costumes In keeping. They were
given an ovation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES Statement,
After Spending Thousands of Dollars
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate.


Physicians, He Was Desperate.
CHICAGO, ILlS.-Mr. j. g.
Becker, of 1874 Van Buren, ST..
well-known wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
81 have had catarrh for moro
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians.
without getting any lasting re-
lief, and can say to you that !
have found Peruna the only rem
edy that has cured me per-
manently.
"Peruna has also cured my
wife OF catarrh. She always keeps
II in the house for an attack of
cold, which u invariably cures in
avery short time"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08

Lady Customer-Id like to get a
pair OF pinchers. Floorwalker-Sho
department, two aisles to the riga
madam. -Boston Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
MICHAEL GARRITY.

Michael Clarity, 49, died about o'clock
Sunday morning in Memorial hospital,
where he had been taken week pre-
vious. He was taken i'll about two weeks
before his death with grip which develop
ed into pneumonia He was born in
County Glare, Ireland November II. 1891,
and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Clarity, who now live at Is Vernon
street. When he was about two years
age his parents came to America and
shortly afterward settled in Brattleboro.
Michael Clarity attended st. Michael's
parochial school and about 2ia years ago
went to work on the Central Vermont
railroad as fireman on the mixed train
OH the West River branch. Shortly after
wards he was promoted to the run be-
tween Bratteboro and New London be-
cause of his faithful service and aptitude
for his chosen work He was a member
of st. Michael's Roman Catholic church.
the Catholic Order of Foresters and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Firemen. He
leaves his parents, seven sisters, Kathryn,
Elizabeth, Mary, Annie, Josephine, Mar
garet and Nellie, and four brothers, ST.
mon, Edward, John and Anthony all of
Brattleboro. High requiem mass was
celebrated in st. Michaels Roman Cath
ole church Tuesday Morning, Rev.
George +. L'EcuYer officiating, and the
Catholic order of Foresters attended in
a body. The bearers were Thomas Doyle,
George Anderson, Louis Dunlevy and
William Blake. The burial took place in
St. Mchaels cemetery. Mr. Clarity was
a young man well liked by all those who
had known him since his childhood and
by the others who We're associated with
him in his daily work, and who sympa-
thiZe with his parents and brothers and
sisters in their loss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Unitarian church., Rev. f. @. S. Os-
good, pastor. Service every Sunday at
1870. Sunday school at 11.45 Theme
for next Sunday, Miracle and word"
All are welcome.
st. Mlchael's Episcopal church, Holy
communion at 7.SO Il. M; morning
prayer litany and sermon at 1890 a. m;
Sunday school at noon; evening prayer
(no sermon) at 7.3O.
Centre Congregational church, Rev.
Roy NJ. Houghton, minister, Sunday ser
vices: 1870 a. m, divine worship with
sermon; 1l.45 a. m, session of the sun
day school and meeting of the Brot l.
erhood class; 100 p. m, meeting of the
young women in the chapel.
Unitarian church. Rev f. @. S. Os-
good, pastor Service every Sunday at
1870. Sunday school at Ills. Theme
for next Sunday, Miracle and word
All are welcome. In place of the usual
Offering the annual contribution for the
American Unitarian association will be
received.
First church of Christ, Scientist. sun
day morning service 1915; Sunday even
ing service $50. subject. Are sin, disease
and death real?" Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at rs. Reading
room is open Tuesday, Thursday and sat
urday from go to 400. All are welcome.
Emerson building, Elliot street.
MelnOulSt CnurCn, Rev. r. y. Wells,
pastor. Preaching service as usual Sun
day at 1870, subject, "Gladness in God $
house, Miss Gertrude Matthews will
sing; Sunday school at 11.45; at $3.50 John
X. Howard of Boston will speak on the
subject, what the women can do for a
town All interested, both men and
women, are invited Epworth league at
9 o'clock Glass meeting Tuesday at
100
Universalist church, Rev d. L. Trout
pastor. Sunday services: Divine wor-
snip 1870 a. m, with sermon, subject
The human parasite; Sunday school
la a. m. No evening service will be
held on account of the Better Brattle-
boro' meeting for men and boys in the
Auditorium at o'clock. Weekday ser
vices: Union communion services of
several churches at the CONGREGATIONAL
church Thursday at 40 p. m.
First Baptist church, Rev. John r.
Cow, ID. D., minister. Worship with
sermon at 1870 a. m, topic, "A mans
christ; Bible school at u M; evening
service omitted on account of the Bet
ter Brattleboro' campaign Young
peoples meeting Tuesday evening
Meeting at the Waite schoolhouse We'd
nesday evening Prayer service to-
night, Friday, at the usual hour. for
women only, to be led by Mrs. Francis
Il. Clarke. Annual meeting of the church
Thursday evening for the election of
oilcers and other business, to be fol.
lowed by an address by Rev. ReIa S
Hunt of Shelburne Falls, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
PARocHIAl SCHOOL NOTES.
Honor List for March in the Several
Grades.


Below we give the averages made by
the pupils of the class of 1911 in The
monthly test given in March: Edmund
Haus 9S, Marie Lckels .gS, Joseph Austin
49, Clifford Rate 81. Mary Claire 80
Louis Kane a. Charles Aher 81, Joseph
Herbert 80, Bernard Dunlevy 81, Joseph
Ahor SO, John Aher SO, Agnes St Cyr 81
Margaret Fleming 75
In the other grades the highest norl<s
We're as follows:
Grade NllI.-Mary f. Moran 80. Ger
trude Austin 81, Thomas Austin 81, Har-
oId shea 30, Anna Curtin %.
Grade NlI.-Alice Long IS.
Grade NL-llelen St Cyr 9S, Eleanor
Baker %.
Grade N.-Thomas Cmne 9S.
Grade lN.-ThomIs Connors 81, Mary
Danyew 81
Grade llI.-Marsuerite Haus 9S, Martha
Howe 9S. William Connors 9S. Martin
Cunningham 9s.
Grade II.-Joseph Lemire %. EVELYN
Austin 9S, Elsie Danyew gS, Mary Grady
~. Sadie Fitzmorris 9S.
The pupils named below were not alb
sent during March:
Room John Clune. Loretto Roker
Alice Manning, William Connors, James
Marion, Edward Shea James Baker, Alice
Boyce' Florence Danyew, Ruth Garrity,
Helena Biagiotti, Marguerite Haus.
Room 2-William Baker, William Her
pert Ralph Paquette, Louis Matt, Fran
ciss Austin Thomas Connors, Harold
Crown, Lawrence Gorborino. Edward
Baker. James Long, Justin Moran. John
Manning. Daniel Manning, Louis Yauvey
Bernard Lynch. Agnes Fitzmorris. Helen
Mann, Catherine Denning, Bridget Her
pert mary Danyew Catherine Clarity.
Room 3.-Catherine Curtin, Mary Sean
ION, Ailce Long Marguerite Rolin, BLY,
Paul, John Sheehy, William ya,,vav
James Scanlon, Joseph Fleming. Ruth
Danyew, Rose Pellerin.
Room 4,-Agnes st. Cyr. Mary Claire,
Margaret Gorborino, Gertrude Austin,
Mary r. Moran, Charles Aher, Joseph
Justin, hdmund iaus, Louis Kaine. Ber-
nara Dunlevy Clifford Rate
The pupils of room will be dismissed
today at 3 p. m, they having had the
highest average attendancef or the
month, nearly two and one third per cent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07

Not far from 500 men and boys, prin-
cipallY men, were present when the first
meeting opened, Sunday evening. f.. Il.
Smith, first vice chairman of the cam
paign committee, presided in the absence
of Chairman G. L. Durham, and a large
part of the stage was occupied by the male
chorus The chorus, a glee club, two male
quartets soloists and LeitSinger's orches-
ira have furnished excellent music and for
the congregational singing the Brotherhood
hymnal has been used, which is a collection
of stirring hymns especially suited for
gatherings of men. The musical program
has been carried out substantially as
announced last week.
Selectman John Calvin made the ad-
dress of welcome Sunday evening. He
referred to the town as one of the grand =
est communities on the continent and
said it had been progressive ever since it
was first settled He said the citizens of
the town paid too much attention to their
material interests and they were glad to
join hands in welcoming a man who had
come to uplift the standards of the town.
Mr.. Dyer's theme was, THE Twentieth
Century Man" He said he came not as
a preacher, prophet or priest but as a
brother whose life was dedicated to
bringing men under influences that lead
them ever onward. Then he brought the
men into closer touch with him by ask
ing the representatives, of each national
'ty to raise hands. THE life of a city,"
he said, cannot rise higher than its
manhood" The twentieth century man
has various characteristics He is an
awakening man. He is a cooperative
rather than a competitive man. Coop
Grafton is the spirit of the twentieth
century. He is a man of faith. There is
no great infidel in the world today. no
name which stands as an antagonist of
faith. He is a man of devotion There
are more great men in the world today
than at any previous time in its history,
men Of devotion to their fellows and to
God
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
VERMONT PHGNIX, BRATTLEBORO

is 1865, made UP of 6S3 men and boys and
1922 women and girls The attendance
on the Sunday in question was $50, or
less than half the membership, and those
included $40 men and $40 women. The
ratio both in membership and attendance
Is more than two to one in favor of the
women While no figures were available
from the Roman Catholic church, men
ton of the apparent large proportion of
men attending that church was applauded
by the audience.
Before closing the meeting Mr.. Dyer
had cards distributed which read as fol-
lows: I'VE believe that the greatest con-
tribution that the men of Brattleboro
can make towards a better Brattleboro is
to maintain in siritua power the public
worship of God. In the name of all the
churches of our town we invite and urge
all the men of Brattleboro to go with
their families to the church of their
choice next Sunday for public worship"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07
How to Stop Drinking

We are In earnest when We ask you to
try ORRINE at our expense. We will
give your money back, If after a trial you
fail to get results from ORRINE. This
IL a very generous offer, 1t gives the
wives and mothers of those who drink to
excess an opportunity to try the ORRINE
Treatment 1t also shows our confidence
in the merits of ORRlNE. ORRINE is
recognized as the best and most success
full remedy the world has ever known for
Drunkenness or the so-caled Liquor
Habit. 1t is a very simple treatment, can
be given In the home without publicity or
loss of time from business, and at small
price.
ORRINE is prepared In two forms, No.
J. secret treatment, a powder. absolutely
tasteless and odorless. given secretly in
food or drink. ORRINE No. 2. In pill
form. is for those who desire to take vol
untary treatment. ORRINE costs only
$.00 box, Write for Free ORRINE
Booklet (mailed In plain sealed envelope)
to ORRINE Co, 372 OTine Bldg. Wash
ington, ID. C. ORRINE Is recommended
and Is for sale In this city by Wifred f.
Foot, 63 Main ST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07

Last evening was devoted to brother
mood and labor and the first speaker
was Scion A. Richmond, whose subject
was, THE Needs of Labor" He said
the question of labor was a live one and
each must act his part in solving it. To
prlhs about a better Bratteboro it is
necessary to decide what we need and
among the things are proper working
hours for the men who labor. proner
homes and better food. With these
questions solved the problem would he
nearer solution. John r. Howard ir
1Onowed. his subject being. "Industry's
Ihlrd Partner-the Public" Begin
ming With the coal strike OF 1902. and
telling of Its final arbitration by a com
mission, and then telling of incidents Of
men ana women laborlng under adverse
ana unhealthy conditions in many
branches of industry, he said 1t was
necessary for the public to do what it
could to prevent human beings from
peing employed under conditions that
undermine their health and stultIfv
childhood. At the close of his talk he
suggested that a committee be appointed
10 look into the matter of putting the
campaign for better Brattleboro upon
permanent basis, Upon motion of Rev.
X; M Houghton a committee of five
with j. r. Howard. jr.. as chairman
was appointed by Chairman f. b.
Smith, the others being DR.. A. l. MIL
Ter. l.. w, Hawley. Rev. d. e. Trout
and Rev. f. ]. Lewis.
Mr.. Dyer's subject was, "The Church
and Industrial Brotherhood" In 10
years 100000 workers have come to
thls country from other shores and
there Is danger of their wandering away
from the church unless they are watched
over by the church.
This he said was being better realized
IMAM In the past, and the church Is get
ting In closer touch with the workers
and gradually the chasm between the two
Is being bridged. He said the race prob
lem and the Industrial problem are the
two greatest problems of the age and
that we are barely at the beginning of
their solution. The church must help in
finding the solution and when the man
at the top Of the ladder and the man at
the bottom of the ladder look upon each
other as brothers, then strife will disap-
pear and the problems will be solved
He said Abraham Lincoln was the great
est incarnation of Brotherhood that the
world has ever seen and that so long as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07

The first of the meetings for both men
and women was held in the Unitarian
church Tuesday afternoon. The pews
were filled. principally by women, and
the address, was made by Rev. Samuel
r. Maxwell, the Unitarian minister in
Greenfield, whose theme was, what
a church can do fer a town" Rev. T..
.. S. Osgood conducted the meeting and
a solo was rendered by Miss Katharine
Martin and a duet by Miss Martin and
Mrs. Eric Landry. Mr.. Maxwell told
of the work which his own church is
doing in n social and philanthropic way
y parish house has been provided. which
gives the young people a place in which
to assemble, no denomination being
barred, and they are organized I'm groups
according to age. The fraternal So
cietes are emulating the church in their
work. The result OF all this is apparent
in many ways, and Mr. Maxwell said
the saloon keepers reported a decrease of
10 to 30 per cent in the sales of liquor
Mr.. Maxwell said Brattleboro and Green
field were too small for each church to
take up work of this kind and that in
order to make 1t successful denomna-
tonal lines would have to be elimi-
mated. lie is a forceful speaker and his
address was listened to with close at
tention. Principal +. B. Smith will
speak in the Congregational church this
afternoon at $50 on "The needs of our
boys and girls" and on Sunday after
noon in the Methodist church John r.
Howard jr., of Boston will speak on
What the women can do for town"
The meetings will be open to both men
and women.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07

DIR. Henry d. Holton was the first
speaker ednesday evening and his sub
ject was, Guiding Counsels for Life"
He said the principles that had been
the guide of men since the DAYS of Je-
sus Christ were stll the principles for
men of today to follow and that those
who We're just, active and honest would
be the scccessful ones. All moral prin-
iples are founded on the teachings of
CHRIST and to follow these teachings
would be his counsel to all men. He
said that with the growing industries
and population of Brattleboro these
teachings are likely to be lost sight of
but nevertheless they are still necessary
as guiding counsels, and he strongly adj
Vised the men present to follow those
teachings in their everyday business and
social life.
Mr.. pyer's subject was "A mans
friends and mans enemies" He smoke
of the value of friendship to all men
ana said that men should take time
each Jay, not only to make a friend for
himself but to be a friend to another
VINO needed one. 1T is a great thing
to have friend" he said. but it is
greater to be a friend" A mans
friends are: His own household, the
loves of which are sometimes forgot
Ten, put more often remembered; his
business friends, upon the good char
acter of whom his business future de-
Ponds; and the friends of his social
circle, who should be more carefully Sc
lected than those of his other associates
lie quoted a Roman Catholic priest of
washington, ID. c., who in a recent Lem
ten sermon said: Heaven and hell are
not very far apart in any man" In
regard to this he said that often good
Things were perverted to base uses and
cited as mans enemies,-the improper
relations, love of appetite, love of pleas
ure, love of place and love of power.
lie strongly urged that the boys of to-
day be instructed in the facts relative
TO the sexes and said the churches and
schools should be the ones to instruct
them. He said this subject was too
much neglected. and he closed this part
or his talk with an appeal to the bows
present to always regard and honor the
purity of woman. He cited cases of the
abuse of appetite which showed that II
could be made an enemy to man. Love
or place and love of power are related
closely and men should be temperate in
their search for place and power as 1t
may result In their undong. The ex-
cessiVe love of these things leads to the
forgetting of principles and causes sac
rihces which rapidly endanger a mans
career as love of money is the root
or all evil and tends to debase and de-
prave.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07

sing song of Sleeping Porch, a family
of Fresh Air,
Beds are vacant in the house, people
everywhere,
On the roof and on the porch, on YER
anda, too,
Blankets covered thick with snow, noses
pinched and blue.
Fathers bed is on the roof, of the kitchen
ell;
Mothers underneath a drift, where the
ow-nakes fell;
Brother takes his Sleeping Bag down
among the trees;
Sister has a Window Tent to concentrate
the breeze
not begin
Someone's got to watch the house. so
I'm sleeping in.
-[Robert Seaver in Woman's Home
Companion for April.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07

The first speaker Monday night was
Attorney Clarke C, Fits, who started the
ball rolling for a building for the young
men and boys, He was greeted with great
applause and Mr.. Dyer said that If his
coming to Brattleboro did nothing more
than to provoke Mr.. Fitts's address he
would be well pleased Mr.. Fits said no
permanent good could come from the
campaign unless it imbedded in the
hearts of the people a purpose to do
something for the betterment of Brattle-
boro, which should crystalize into some
concrete result. This is no time for plat
ltudes. he said, but to look squarely in
the face of fact that something can be
done for the moral betterment of the
town. We pat ourselves on the back be-
cause Of our institutions, but what in
Stitution for charity have we ever given
ourselves, The Retreat was founded and
endowed by a woman living in New
Hampshire. The Home for the Aged and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-07

The short address Tuesday night was
made by eX-COngressmen Kittredge Has
llins, whose theme was "The advance of
brotherliness among us" one of the
ministers said it was the strongest mis-
sionarv sermon he ever heard preached
by a layman. Col. IIasLins mentioned his
connection with the Masonic order the
past 80 years or more. the characteristic
of which is brotheriness The fraternity
has done much to promote the cardinal
virtues of temperance fortitude, prudence
ana justice, but it is a mistake. he said,
to think it fully supplies a mans spiritual
wants. The growing practice of holding
union meetings ana exchanging pulpits
was cited as evidence of the advance of
brotherliness. He heartily approved the
step taken for a boys building and said
he would like to see the boys provided
with an ample playground. He also
would have every boy in Brattleboro
counted among the Sunday school pupils
of the town. at Is the solemn duty of
every one" he said, "to frequent the house
of God and listen to the prea ching of His
word"
Col Haskins stopped speaking when
the 1c-mnute bell rang. but the audience
demanded by long continued applause
that he continue. Then he said the sub
ject of missions was nearer his heart
than any other subject. He referred to
the Episcopal general convention in
Richmond, which he attended and in
dramatic way told of the missionary
Offering of over $4,000 one morning.
I'VE can do no better work for the up
lift of the people in this and foreign
lands" he said, than to pay our money
for missionary purposes"
After expressing his pleasure at sharing
the honor of standing on the platform
with a veteran like Col. Haskns, Mr..
Dyer gave half hour address on "A
Mans World and a Mans Church"
Enumerating the various spheres of
influence he showed that in the realms
of government, business and the profess
sons women are negligible quantity,
and If those things are not what they
should be the women are not responsible,
for those realms constitute the mems
world, which he characterized as the
"outer circle" The elmer circle" COM
prises the realms of the home. education
and the church, which the women domin-
ate and which are more Christian than
the outer circle. 1t is when they enter
the outer circle that the boys begin to be
in danger. 1t was the Masters ideal that
everything should be done exactly ac-
cording to his will, and that should be the
guiding principle in the outer circle as
well as in the inner circle.
One of the objects of the campaign,
Mr.. Dyer said. was to induce men to
participate in the public worship of God
The church Is for them as we'll as for
women. The little" man Is the one who
has so much puttering around to do that
he cannot attend church, Mention was
made of President Taft and ex-President
Roosevelt, both constant church goers
| At this point a report was made of the
| church survey committee, who counted
| the attendance on March 26 in all the
churches participating in the campaign,
which included all but the Roman Cath
| Ollie denomination. The total membership