davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25

Ct cash can, with practical Ger
ainty, meet any demands which
hey make upon it To Vermont
t means that every legitimate
interest in the State can come 10
his bank at any time, and Tor
arSe sums, and be promptly sup
piled.
Only few weeks ago the Hyde
Park Savings Bank was carving
the entire outstanding shorl-time
notes of the State of Vermont.
ggregating 100000. Ii Is true
hat this loan paid the bank only
five per cent, while very large
quantities OF presumably good
iout-of-state paper was a. The
same time being offered 10 the
managers Of the bank at six per
ent or more. This fact shows
onclusively that the HYDE Parl,
Bank seeks the safest AMI hest
Igilt-edgcd paper it can find, even
, hough il has 10 accept a low rate
# interest thereon.
The HYDE parl: Bank is today
arrying for the other banks oi
! crnont paper aggrcgating more
han S204ZS5. not a dollar Of
which pays the bark more than
five per cent. interest. Possibly
other banks may criticisc this
line Of investment and call the
managers of that bank fools be
cause they do not seek loans
paving a higher rate Of interest.
But when YOU ask these banks
why it is that the depositing pub
ic prefers the HYDE Park Bank.
and why it IS that in the last
fiscal year The average deposits
i that bank exceeded tic with
lrawals BY nearly $1,000 Tor each
business day Of the year. they
Twill. if honest. confess that tie
artiality for the Hyde Park
Bank is because il seeks abso-
lately safe. low-ratc. rather Than
ligh-ratc. paper and because il
50 utilizcs its funds as to take
care OF every Vermont interest
from the State OF Vermont. Dor
, rowing 100000. down To the
J humblcst borrower who may
want only $500.
The people 81 Vermont who
deposit in Savings Banks are not
ccking. as a place o. deposit. the
bank which earns the largest
dividends Tor lis stockholders,
but rather the bank that keeps
!. abuorrnaIip strong, and at the
same time best cares for every
/. Vermont interest, industry and
, lcnjcrprlsc.
$ If a strong bank pays the very
highest rates Of interest 10 the
: depositor and the Hyde Parl
Bank does, paying four per cent,
compounded senli-annualE. pa
: ing all taxcs-it follows as nat
} urally as night follows the day
that the preference is given L
! The bank which is conductc,
long the safest and most con
i crvativc banking lines.
Should anyone care 70 pursu'
1 his line 81 thought further the,
. are cordially invited to addrcs
L. hc President. Carroll 5. Page
Il or the Treasurer. T. NJ. Culver
le Hyde Park. Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
Central Vermont ny.
Corrected to September so, 1913.
Trains Leave Brattleboro.

Trains Leave Brattleboro.
7.o'a.1n Except Sunday. Tor South
Londonderry.
7.20 %. III, Except Sunday. For New
London.
go pa. m. Except Sunday. For New
York.
o.2j a. M Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
Io1oa. m, Except Sunday. For New
London.
1.&5 p. M. Except Sunday. For New
London and New York via
the Norwich Line Steamers.
Gr1. M. Except sunday. Local for
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
THE SAFETY OF SAVINGS
BANKS.

There are certain fundamental
principles governing the invest.
ment of money which are well
understood BY every safe Banker.
Some Banks are So exceedingly
careful il regard TO their invest
ments that they come to be
known as ultra-conscrvativc.
Others. seeking 70 earn larger
dividends for their stockholders,
reach out for extra high rates at
the possible sacrifice Of absolute
safety Of principal
The Hyde Park Savings Bank
has very properly come to be
tclasscd among the ultra-conscrv-
ativcs, because its management
has never yielded to the tcmpta-
ton offered by high rates III III
tcrcst, lest, in SO doing. the Gle
ment Of absolute safety be sacri-
feed.
No Bank has any right to claim
to be especially conservative III
ess the actual facts and figures
arc forthcoming to substantiatc
that claim.
The Hyde Park Savings Bant
offers dcpositors and the publ,
the following facts. They ar,
taken from its books which ar,
, at all times open to anyone wish
, ing 10 verify them:
First. In its nearly twenty
five years OF existence it HI:
never owned a note upon whici
it received more than six per cen
interest.
9 Second, Its average rate Of il
+ tcrcst OF all lis assets is less tina!
' 81 per cent.
Third, Its investments on til,
first day OF July last in Unite
/ States. State, County. City. Tow
!. and School District bonds an
: notes and on notes with these 1
Q collateral. none OF them drawin.
more than FIVE per cent. Interest
e was more than S3SO000, prob
! ably d much larger sum than !
> carried by any other bank. wit
+ equal assets. i'll \ crniont. Ihi
{ means that every dcpoeitor i
morally certain to get his none
@ whenever he wants il, a. upo
! this class Of collatcrals the ban
e can secure money with which t
i meet any reasonable demand
! upor it,
e Fourth. ON the first dav c
July last. the Hyde Park Saving
Bank had in cash and ON dcpos
with banks, banking association
and trust companies. S2zo2ofG
:. Very much the larger part o. til
was drawing three per cent an
:. less. while none Of it was draw
ng more than ~ per cent. TIL
!. means a great deal both 10 tho.
n dcpositors who have their mono
\ II the Hyde Park Bank. and I
he people Of Vermont as we
IS The depositors know that a bar
+ which carries such a liberal Iii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
Professional Cards

x,.n ItrNpy ul-,t-tp l..fda,ra Il
u Grayr Ntrcal fi.,tht,ra LIS Olrcr
Leonard block Usurs. l3p 10 3 aad Z g., S..
Telephone. 29-l
- n AInErU H. d. Uours I23o To-
t2.ao,7 to s. Office phouo 1851 .house 165-@
TDTTn1TI- -rI1T- n - 0---- III r---,I---~-
80 y,.r,,,,.,.. -,.,,,..s ft,rf I+,--
over I'' i, 9 cay ''s",' il'U'''
/ AE. ". Ill., LANE Office ANA residence w y
- Main ot once H"ufs; Mornings uhjt'
- AFTERNOONS until -'oe' evenings uhtu %
4g-EL4-4g- 12I.
I)E. q. =. HUNTER, WuIjaton Bloch, over
7c',l grocery or a'G,5 t 70 . p.
afo '' '' ''' '''
~ +. 1l71---z--, ,5------,-
J" on I',." -fa "' . ~ IN a
10 g. au6 % s 70. m. Residence. 81 Grecu
s. Telephone connections.
- M G'C0ENGR- u. D.. sIrg-II and owe
= eolaziat. uours / to- $50. and : to 5 T..
No. sundays by 9pg .ntmant. uotce and resi-
"----,, - ---l w. -,-el1 ---- = -G,-----e - =
q. r.. ANDERSON, Surgeon aid Physician.
- .'gf7ffs speeE2.s. oa.s ana re-. f.sidg'e'
.--.----- -
~ D; H.. LANtti' SURGEON. Obte' fIfA
Dld-.' il" ms "i" 't lle''r"' y =.
ell DO. Hrs, s to O.. 'l.. l go 3 and 30
?, H' SSn .''> by &Pt'.H.'.,'f, only A,f3.
i VIa'AN ~ sun. OF'"meti'sls. J. Eaot ~.
vision FI1Wi,sttisr q ta - u, FL, T. ,6 IN :
IA u, Fr.+,fn.... kf,+.,l.. ..,.t -o,.,ri,,, o., a
Apnointmrnt, m ya,ll. cat.yealenrc. .TSl. Sc NJ
IP - lfIIT-ieIs II-,-I----- 49, I-,,,I-.
lDGorn 01irr Hrs = f. @ a. ~ q 40 1n ~
~ = = 7I777-I--7 -----------7--- --------
ri,r IA Cr..L, ~ oe.a. I.,4S ~ to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25

- Scpu'a grocery. Oaea auurs. / to 3 p.
a.. $50 t. 3 p. m. Residence, West Brottle-
orc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25

"A. r. MOVES. 81. %. 1--we. ear. nose aud
w throat. g Co II. ] to 3. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Other baUr, and sundays
hy appointment. Appointments for glasses fit
ting made Iy mail or phone. American BldE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25

nE. G. S. CLARK. Dentist Whitney blocl
i Bratt'rhoro. Telephone. 59-%.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-03

The business sagacity of the Sal
walton Army corporation is not linn
tied alone to its begging in the name
of the one being, who, adown the
ages, has been held in love, reverence
or awe-the Christ. They display
still greater sagacity in the way in
which they conduct their so-called
homes for workingmen.
There are four of these homes in
the city of Chicago. New Century"
''Harbor Lights Reliance" and
''Workingmen's Palace"
The New Century has PIP beds,
three of which are supposed to be
charity" beds, but are raffled off
the same as the others. Probably the
S. A is afraid of letting any man
sleep there for nothing, lest it should
interfere with their rule that man
who has only nine cents must go out
and beg, borrow or steal another
cent before he is entitled to any kind
of bunk in their establishments.
But their real cleverness in the
game is shown by the fact that they
sell tickets to business men and
others, each ticket emitting its owner
to bed.
The business men and the others,
who are occasionally embarrassed by
some down and out who asks assist
ance, are enabled, by the use of these
tickets, to throw any feeling of re-
sponsibility for the wretchedness of
another off their shoulders and their
consciences.
Here is a ticket, my man." they
can say. "This will get you bed at
the Salvation Army Hotel. No, don't
thank me. It's all right"
But is it all right? The man goes
to the New Century Hotel and pre-
sents the ticket A feeling of sadness
fills the clerk. The place is filled up.
'Try the Harbor Lights"
The down and out wanders again
IN tho Straat mill he finds the HarbOT.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-03
whitaker

is also filled as far as the man is con-
cerned who holds the ticket for a
free bed, and he is advised to try the
Workingmen's Palace.
Same result again. "Try the Re
lance" Same sadness at the Re
lance, but, alas, that place is also
crowded, and the man who holds the
ticket for which some business man
has paid, goes out on the street,
either to walk up and down through
out the night, or to beg the price of
bed from someone who hasn't S. A.
tickets to distribute.
And the strangest part of it is that
if the man goes to any one of these
hotels when he has begged the price
of bed, by some miracle, there are
always beds for sale.
Neither does the question of bene-
Violence extend to the labor employed
in the hotels. The porters and bed
makers are paid the large sum of SIS
week. The clerk is paid $40. Oc-
casionally some clerk runs away with
some of the money, but he is never
prosecuted. He possesses knowledge
of kind that would not be pleasant
for the S. A. to have known, in view
of its begging campaigns.
The S. A. prides itself on the fact
that the hotel clerks are Outside
men," mo Salvation Army officer is
allowed to keep the books" l don't
see any especial reason for pride in
this statement; it rather reflects on
the officers, though it does let them
out when the clerk runs away with
the money.
In spite, however, of occasional
dishonesty on the part of clerk
who does not belong to the Army
and the graft that is. taken by the
captains and the adjutants and the
others, the New Century, just by way
of Illustration, averages LAT per cent
profit per year.
AT the Workin pmen'S Palace there
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30
Temperance in ireland.

The cause of temperance Is making
steady, II not rapid strides in Ire
land and for the first time since the
days of Father Mathew the people
appear determined upon concerted
effort to rid the country of the stigma
of drunkenness.
In Monaghan, in the province of
Ulster. there was recently very
marked and sympathetic demonstra-
ton in favor Of this temperance
movement and later on Drogheda and
other towns in the north Of Ireland
followed suit. The size of the meet.
tngs and the enthusiasm Of those
present showed the sincerity of the
people In their desire to rid Ireland
forever Of which, at one time, had
become almost national disgrace.
"The cause of temperance" said Car
dinal Losue at one Of the meetings,
'is the cause of peaceful homes and
comfortable people,. the cause of the
children and the youth we'll looked
after, the cause of growing prosperity
and the regeneration of Ireland, and
above all the cause of the eternal well
fare of the people,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30

The Panama Canal which rs expect
ed to be completed in 1915 at cost
of four hundred million dollars will
shorten the route for ships between
New York and San Francisco by
1878 miles. 1t is expected to double
the efficiency of the, United States
navy and reduce the cost of transpor-
.tation between the Atlantic and Pa
cific coast by one-third. 1t is the
greatest feat Of engineering of modern
times. And the science of engineer
ing alone would not make the Canal
possible. Discoveries in medical sci
ence which led to the freeing of the
Canal zone of the dangers of yellow
fever were necessary before the engi-
neer could prosecute his work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30
THE GRIP OF IRISH MELODIES.

There is something about old Irist
melodies that enable them to make tn,
same appeal today that they mad.
decades ago when they were first writ.
ten. The simple expression of Low.
that is found in them elevates rather
than degrades the mind. Not infre.
quently there is a tinge of sadnes,
that gives rise to the highest AMI
noblest thoughts. To hear them suns
or recited is to have them nxed on tn,
mind SO that they keep constantly re,
curing to ones thoughts.
The present day. fashion in poetr,
and literature, as in dress, is sugges.
tiveness. The writer who wants tt
make "hit" feels that he must ex.
cite the baser instincts of human ma.
ture instead of the higher ideals of tn,
mind. Ragged verse is made the me.
dunn of ragged thought. The sugges.
ton conveyed by means of this drive
of poetry is worse than frank expires.
sion. %s lsa ..-...
The love songs Of Ireland, thanks t.
the high ideals Of the bards who wrot,
them. are strikingly lacking in viciou.
suggestion. The dignity Of the high.
est passion Of the soul is not debased
In that the yappsir,os 20 many of tn,
songs of the Irish bards consists. TIL,
bards sometimes made use. of the lu.
dicrous in treating Of affairs Of thu
heart. but seldom of base suggestion
There is a place for the poet who
can put lofty thoughts into simple
verse, but unfortunately, his place to.
day is held by the ragtime composer
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30
SHAMELESS DRESS.

Here is supposition: A disreput-
able individual comes to town. He
sets up an office. He collects about
him q staff Of stenographers and
clerks. This done, he begins to formu-
late rules for the conduct of the pub
lie. One Of these rules is that men
must greet one another by cursing
Another is that each man must make
his fellows angry whenever possible
A third is the constant use of fou
language. Many other similar rules
he makes. '"1 49,
Those who would follow such out.
rageous rules. you say. would be fools
They could be none others than mer
who have no mind Of their own. They
can be only the most disreputable Of
persons. They would, be objects to be
Stunned. for their place Is in the in.
sane asylum or the benitentlary.
Here is a real case: The originate,
of shameless styless' comes to town
He sets up an, office and arranges TO,
the. business of dressmaking firms. He
designs dresses of Tho most outrageous
and shameless style..sHis workers are
guided by his patterns and the fin
ished products are imposed on the
public. The woman swho would be in
fashion is told that she must have her
skirt slit to the knee. She must
have 1t drawn like bandage across
her hips. She must have it tight at
the bottom, so that when she walks
she looks like an Individual bandaged
up and in sore plight. The out
raseous efforts at . display of her
form attract the attention Of everyone
she meets. Foul thoughts are sug-
gested in foul minds. Dissolute re-
marks are passed between dissolute in
dividuals as she passes Respectable
people are disgusted. She puts her
self in class with the scum Of So
ciety. BY her dress ana immodest ap-
pearance virtue is scorned.
Is there not a pafallel between the
supposed case and the real case? Why
Is the woman who. tesbe In style. will
consent to robe herself in licentiou.
dress any better than the man who
will swear and use FOUL language be-
cause he feels that to be in style
with his companions NE must do these
things?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30
TRIBUTE OF METH
ODIST MINISTER TO
CATHOLIC CHURCH
DR.. Charles sayard Mitchell, Msthodist
Minister Of Chicago, Pays Tribute
in sermon-said Among Other
Things.

Il have long since come to that
point in my religious experience wher0
I cannot do other than love and 70.
spect any church which exalts tho
name Of Jesus Christ. I want to tell
you this morning some of the things
which like in other churches.
I'm the first place, like the Roman
Catholic Church because it stands SO
immovably in its allegiance to Jesus
Christ as very God. None of its
leaders ever questions the deity Of
Jesus.
Il also like it because it believes in
the religious training Of its children.
and, at great sacrifice of time and
money, does It, could wish that it
would send it's children to the public
schools, while at the same time car.
rying on in its churches the religious
training upon which it rightly places
so much emphasis.
II like it because it stands for the
purity of the home life and the sanc-
tity Of the marriage vows. Thank God
for that Churchs strong and clear
protest against the cheap, divorce
mills which disgrace our American
civilization. honor that Church for
what it is doing in the building and
maintenance Of hospitals and asylums.
honor it for its defense of the Bible.
and am almost ready to condone its
futile battle against Modernism for
it is SO tremendously in earnest to
stem the tide of a Goddess material
ism.
Il especially thank God for the
stand that Church takes in this land
against anarchy on the one hand and
an impossible Socialism on the other.
When I think of the seething masses
of foreigners Of a certain type in our
cities, which we Protestants never
produced, and thus far, at least, have
been unable to touch, I thank God for
a. Christian Church which does touch
them and exerts its potent influence
over them in such ways as to keep
them from the wild vagaries of the
impractical Socialist, and from the
destructive tendencies Of the 'wild.eyed
anarchist. I go to sleep every night
with firmer feeling of security be-
cause we have in this city the Roman
Catholic Church." ,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30

to mean Rome rule" And yet it is
doubtful If those who make the asser-
ton really believe in it themselves.
The rule, of the Church is in spiritual
affairs. Christ was hated for the same
reason that Home Rule is being OPP
posed in Ireland. 1t was feared that
He was to become the King Of the
Jews. He was King, but King of a
different Kingdom from what His en-
emies thought. Home Rule in Ireland
does not mean that the Catholic
Church is to rule in temporal affairs
any more than Christ meant to usurp
the throne of Caesar.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30
THEOLOGY FOR
'@ y EVERY MOTHER
Father Hull Of Bombay Exchange,
condsnses Much Theology for
Mothers in Few Lines.

Father Hull OF Bombay Exchange,
condsnses Much Theology for
Mothers in Few Lines.
GAY The soul is created at the
first moment of existence, that is, at
conception.
(b) Any unbaptized child, whether
born or unborn, is by Gods ordinary
dispensation consigned to state of
natural happiness, free from all sense
of loss which it sustains by not be-
ing incorporated in the supernatural
system of grace. That is not a. re-
vealed truth exactly, but it is the opin-
ion of st. Thomas, generally followed
in the schools. - ..
(c) An unbaptized child does not
receive Catholic rites at burial, because
it has not been incorporated by bap-
tism into the membership of the
Church.
(d) 1t is certain that any baby who
has been baptized goes straight to
heaven, and therefore in strict logic
can be prayed to as belonging to the
ranks of the blessed. But it is not
a cultus in vogue among Catholics.
Suppose somebody started new
devotion to the blessed company of
the innocents in heaven" meaning to
babies dying after baptism. can
hardly imagine that the Church would
countenance it, though it would be
quite logically sound. It strikes one
as psychologically strange and in some
way MISUNDERSTANDING, because ono
is quite unaccustomed to the idea.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30
CATHOLIC EDUCATION.

There are some Catholic parents who
hesitate to send their children to
Catholic schools because they think
that Catholic education is the cause
Of bigotry. They believe their children
should know something OF their faith
and that they should practice it, but
they do not think they should be edu-
Gated in school where religion forms
one Of the important elements In in
struction and discipline. It will, they
fear. cause their boys to be less
friendly with other boys, and their
girls to be less friendly with other
girls. ".rn
This il a pure delusion. knowledge
Of ones faith does not necessarily
mean that the person possessing 1t
must be intolerant toward those who
do, not believe as he does. It should,
on the other hand. mean. greater
breadth Of view and greater tolerance
and forebearance The man that
knows what he believes and why he
believes does not need to fear. He il
able to explain his position. His abil-
ity to do that does not mean that he
will create enemies. It rather enables
him to command respect where he
otherwise would be the object Of con
tempt.
A Catholic education is in these
days. when religion is 80 generally
held up to contempt, an invaluable
asset. It Is a fertilization that saves
the possessor Of It from falling into
the ways Of those who know no God
and respect no authority except the
authority Of brute force.
The value Of knowledge Of ones
faith consists not alone In the powe,
IT gives to answer the arguments and
the saeers Of those who do not be.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Address BY Archbishop ireland Who
Awarded the DipIomas-PupiIs
Presented BY Father
Cullen.

The new parochial school of the Inn
maculate Conception parish, Laurel
avenue and Sixteenth street, was
formally opened to the parishioners
last Sunday evening. Many members
of the church inspected the new three
story building during the evening and
attended the exercises in the audi
torium on the third floor later. The
June graduating class of the old school
were given their diplomas by Arch
oisnop ireland as they were presented
individually by Rev. Father Cullen
Archbishop Ireland, in addressing
the class and the parishioners, con-
graduated them on the completion Of
the school. which is admitted to be
one OF the best schools in the Twin
Cities
The school building, which was
erected at a cost Of $4,000. will be
open for the winter term Sept. 2. The
building is modern In every respect
the large auditorium on the third floor
will be for general purchase.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-30

peace with his own mind and cannot
bear to see others happy. Satin-like,
he would bring others to the depths
to which he has descended.
The effect of false accusation on
q mans reputation can never be esti-
mated. Suspicion once aroused will
not be completely removed. It is some
times hard to understand how willing
the public is to be suspicious even
about the character of the most hon.
est and trustworthy men. A sugges-
ton of wrong doing will find hundreds
ready to believe their benefactor was
deceptive. If he was careful to be
frank in all his public utterances, his
frankness will be construed by some
as disguise for his real purpose. II
he had little to say it will be taken
to mean that he was afraid of ex-
posing himself. No matter what a
mans conduct the suspicion aroused by
the calumniator is sufficient to start
some thinking evil Of him. .,...
What does the calumniator gain for
his service? 1t can hardly be said that
he gains nothing, for he does make
himself all the more contemplate in
his own eyes and in the eyes of the
world and therefore gains a worse
name.
The habit of saying evil things Of
another or of arousing suspicion about
the character of another is one of the
worst evil habits. 1t creates unrest
where happiness should reign, discord
where there should be peace.