davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21

hooks into spears That he likewise,
referred to the last days is clear, for he
saws in the same breath, PUT We in the
sickle; for the harvest is ripe And
Christ declared that sthe harvest is the
end of the world. Obey revealed reli-
gion. Christ before his baptism was a.
builder of houses. After obeying re-
vealed religion he became builder of
kingdoms and now is builder of uni
verses. The providences of God backs
up the prophecies of His word'
This morning at 6 o o'clock, and again
at $50. Doctor Wilkinson had charge of
the services. this being the only time
that he could spend at the camp meet
ing, as he is touring the United States
at the present time. The doctor con-
Quoted revival effort when more than
200 people came forward for special
PRAYER. 1t was perhaps the greatest re-
vival seen at the camp and will long
be remembered by those who were there.
Another arrival at the camp was
Doctor w f. Bliss, superintendent of
the New England sanitarium of Mel
rose. Mass. The doctor is giving his
services in instructing the delegates
howto keep good health. This morning,
associated with Mrs. Mclaughlin. one
of his nurses, he delivered an address
during which Mrs. Mclaughlin gave
practical demonstration with the pa
tient and the table. instructing the peo-
pie how to care for the sick and give
simple messages.
The doctor at present is caring for
more than $50 patients at the institu-
ton in Melrose. This sanitarium is not
for contagious diseases nor for mental
patients. but is rather an educational
institution and health retreat where
broken down men and women are treat
ed for nervousness and relative dis
orders. The institution with 80 acres
of land is the only private property in
the Massachusetts state park of Middle
sex Falls, covering 5000 acres. The to.
tai assets of the sanitarium amount to
little over 90 900.
Professor n. E. Hotel of the South
| Lancaster Mass, junior college, also
Miss Pearl Rees, matron of the institu-
! ton. were among the late arrivals and
are to speak this afternoon.
| The subject for tonight will be Spir-
itualism EXPOSED, an address which will
| be delivered bv Pastor R. J. BRYANT
president of the conference
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mrs. Elizabeth Brockington has sold
her twO-tenement on Chestnut street
through John L. Towards real estate
agency, to Miss Anna Callen who oc
cupies the downstairs tenement.
Invitations have been received in
Rrattleboro to thp marriage of Miss
Charlena Newell Bemis of Brooklne,
Mass. formerly of this town. to Don
ald Clifford Kihbe of Longmeadow.
Mass. which viii take place Monday.
Sent. ]. at The Dudley, in BENNINGTON.
which IS the summer home of her aunt.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley. Miss Remis
has been serving with the United States
navy and has been several times deco
rated for honorable and faithful serv.
zee. Mr.. kibbe recently was DISCHARGED
from the army. He served overseas.
Robert GAYLORD Prentiss. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Guv Prentiss of Marlboro and
Miss Ada Phala Mann, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. n. II. Mann of West Dunn
merston. formerly residents of Brattle.
Doro. were married yesterday morning
at $50 o clock in the Methodist parson
age. Rev. r. A. Num- officiating. A
single ring service was used and the
- ''t'ti NoupIC we're unattended. The
bride $ wedding gown was white. and
her travelling suit blue She is grad.
nate of the Leland and GRAY seminary.
class of 1914, where she took the teach
or training course, and she taught in
| Howard, r. l., three years During the
past wear she taught in Marlboro. Mr..
and Mrs Prentss left for few DAYS
wedding trip to Providence, R. T., and
other cities.
The annual Baptist Bible school home
department party was held yesterday
afternoon in the home of the superin-
tendent, Mrs. c. B, Lamson, given by her
and her assistants, Mrs. Sargent of
Esteyville, Mrs. Ida Haigh of Washing
ton street, Mrs. Julia Barrett of High
street, and Miss Cora Hatch of Cedar
street. Automobiles were sent for the
shut -ins who were able to come. A fine
literary and musical program was given
on the victrola and songs and Rotations
were given by Miss Lois Lamson and
Mrs. Guy c. Lamson Refreshments oil
sandwiches, cake, ice cream and grape
juice were furnished by the hostesses
Miss Barbara and Miss Lois Lamson and
Mr.. Ferris, ali of Philadelphia, served the
refreshments. All expressed themselves
as having very happy time, one of those
to which they look forward with pleasure
every year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21

The works of Charles Dickens contain
l,425 different characters. r.fsy..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
Hot Waer for
Sick Headaches
Tells why esryone should drink
hot waite with phosphate
In 1t efore breakfast.

Headache any kind is caused by
uto-intoxica means self
poisoning. Iser and bowel poisons called
toxins, suckd into the blood through
the lymph acts, excite the heart which
pumps the lood so fast that it congests
in the sm9er arteries and veins of the
head predicting violent, throbbing pain
and distrts, called headache. You. be-
come nerous, respondent, sick, feverish
and miseable, your meals sour and al
most naseate you. Then you resort to
acetanipe, aspirin or the bromides which
temporfily relieve but do not rid the
blood these irritating toxins.
n A glss of hot water with teaspoon
sful ofiimestone phosphate in it, drank
before breakfast for while, will not
only ash these poisons from your sys-
tenn nd cure you of headache but will
cleape, purify and freshen the entire
aimntary canal.
AK your pharmacist for a quarter
poud of limestone phosphate. 1t is in
expansive, harmless as sugar, and is al
mot tasteless, except for sourish
twnge which is not unpleasant.
you aren't feeling your best, il
tdgue is coated or you wake up with
BID taste, foul breath or have colds, in.
DIGESTION, biliousness, constipation OF
sur, acid stomach, begin the phosphated
lot water cure to ridsyour system OF
toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and ibis claimed that
hose who continue to flush out the
stomach, liver and bowels every morning
never have any headache or know mis-
erable moment.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
DRASTIC IMMIGRATION BILL.
Would Stop All Immigration for Two
Years-Deportation Provided.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-A bill to
stop all immigration for two years and
to deport all aliens who withdrew their
first papers in order to escape military
service during the war. was introduced
yesterday by Chairman johnson of the
house immigration committee 1t is re-
garded as the most drastic measure of
the kind ever presented to congress.
Adoption of the bill would mean, its
trainers say, literal fulfillment of the
so-called gentlemen s agreement be-
tween the United States and Japan
with respect to immigration and would
keep out japanese coolies.
Representative Albert johnson of
Hoquiam, Wash, chairman of the
house immigration committee. in charge
of the preparation of the bill says the
requirements that aliens landing at
American ports must have passports
with time limit will break up the
great inflow of foreigners The bill
provides that aliens coming within ex-
emption clauses of the present law must
obtain passports from their own gov
ernments, vised by consular agents of
the United States, and limited as to
time.
but the Dill docs not stop there.
Aliens, who under present laws are ele-
gible to citizenship, would be permit
ted to come to the United States with
out passports providing they state in
writing theiE belief that they intend
to reside here and become citizens
They must agree to register at least
| once a year, failure to do so being a
| cause for deportation. Failure to take
out first papers at the end of two years
| residence also is cause for deportation.
After taking out papers, aliens must
remain here five years for final citi-
zenship, with a time allowance off for
| knowledge of the elements of the Amer
lean plan of government and profcien-
cy in the English language. If an alien
does not acquire citizenship in eight
years he is sent home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try ri! Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckled skin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of Or
chard White, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle, sun
burn and tan lotion, and complexion
whitener, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck arms
and hands and see how quickly the
frecklss, sunburn ,windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is
harmless.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21

thing is hopeful for the future, There
has been enough means to pay all ex-
penses, and some kft in the treasury,
besides pledges given which will cover
needed repairs on the taberpacle. ,Ids
Two foreign missionaries, who are
at present staying an Mortified, Mass,
will speak in the Baptist church, West
Brattleboro, next Sunday morning, Aug.
"a. They will come with Rev and Mrs
Cornell, who invited them here 1t is
hoped that large number will avail
themselves of the opportunity to listen
to the interesting message they viii
bring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Gustaf Stromberg of New York
came here this week to their summer
home ON Ames HILL
Frank II, Martin finished work this
week for Holden G. Martin. He is un-
decided as to what he will do.
Mrs. Hiram Miller and son. Stedman
of Lynn, Mass, came Tuesday after
noon to visit her mother, Mrs. F. s
Fisher
Walter Davis, who is employed at the
+. l.. Hildreth farm, will take a pc
sition early in September as manager
of the Stromberg farms
Mrs. Viola Roberts and children ant
Arthur Crouch and family spent tn,
week in Bellows Falls with Mrs
Roberts's father, Fred Penn.
Mrs. Bissell of New York city, VIII,
had been visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Perley H. Winchester, is nov
visiting at Charles Winchester's.
Mrs. W.sE Defiance of Camden, N. Y.
who had been visiting here with her, sis
ter, Mrs. H. F. Weatherhead, left toda,
| for Bridgewater vt. to visit her daugh
ter before returning to her home
Miss Edith B. Battige, who has laugh
in the third grade in the high schoo
building in Stafford Springs, Conn, TO
several years, has resigned her position
to enter training this fall in the Metros
hospital.
Cortes E. Farnum returned yester
day morning from Leominster an
Worcester, Mass, where he spent tn
week He returned that afternoo
to Leominster, where he expects to hav
employment.
/ The meetings at Sunset lake, whic
\ closed last Sunday, were well attende
| and full of interest. The speakers wer
!. excellent, the singing good, and every
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21

The granite business at South Ryegate
will be crippled until repairs can be made
on the transformer house which was
burned there Monday evening
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21

The directors of the Sheldon Poor House
association recently appointed a special
committee to go over the books of the
secretary and treasurer with a view to
correcting alleged errors made in the an
niial report of the directors for the year
ending last January l. This committee
has reported that it finds discrepancies
amounting to s., 343.79
Capt H. NJ Howe, who recently re-
turned from two years service in France,
has been authorized to reorganize Com
pany F, LIST Vermont infantry, national
guard of Vermont. The company is to
have 100 men from Mortified and near
by towns. Mortified has had company
since 1857, when the militia was first or
gained. Captain Howe was in command
of Company F, on the Mexican border,
| and also when called into service for the
world war. He went overseas as com
mander of Company c, l0lst ammunition
train, which was made up of large per
cent of Company f men.
| f. c. Russell of Stowe, a wellto-do
farmer, was taken to a hospital in Bur
| lington suffering from severe injuries to
| his back and shoulders caused by a Sc
we're. tussle with mad bull in the Russell
barn yard Tuesday night Mr. Russell
was attempting to lead the bull into the
barn when the animal turned on him and
rushed him to a corner There was ar
iron ring in the animals nostril which
was seized by Mr.. Russell and twisted un
til the blood ran from the bull but tc
| no ava;l DC for tha ~
the beast to injure the man was con
cerned After short bit of struggling
the bull succeeded in throwing Mr.. Rus
sci over it's head and landing him on hi'
back and shoulders with a violent force
sufficient to dislocate one shoulder blade
and cause other injuries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21

Workmen in Japan wear on their caps
an inscription stating their business and
their employers name
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21

Chariots worked on the principle of the
taximeter are said to have been used In
China in the fourth century.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21

Leo Matthews and Carlos Holt of Mont
pelier were injured Wednesday morning
when a staging upon which they working
broke away allowing them to fall about
% feet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
VERMONT NEWS.

The farm of F. H. Smith in Ludlow has
produced this season 1880 quarts of straw
berries and 1860 quarts of raspberries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
NEW BISHOP OF BUFFALO Is
WELL KNOWN IN ST. PAUL
WAS PROFESSOR IN ST. PAUL
SEMINARY FOR TEN YEARS.

Right Reverend William Turner
who, a dispatch states, has been ap-
pointed to the vacant See of Buffalo,
N. Y, was born in Kilmallock, County
Limerick, Ireland, April 8, 1871. He
was educated at Mungret College,
Limerick, conducted by the Jesuits.
He studied at the Institute Catholique,
Paris, and at the College of the Prop
aganda, Rome He was ordained to
the priesthood in Rome, August IS,
1898, by Cardinal Parrochi, for the
Diocese of st. Augustine, Fla In the
same year he received his doctorate
in theology from the Propaganda.
On coming to America, DR.. Turner
was appointed professor of philosophy
in 1898, in ST. Thomas Seminary st.
Paul. When the ST. Paul Seminary
was opened the following year he re-
tanned the chair of philosophy until
1904. He then went abroad for post
graduate work and became professor
of philosophy at the Catholic Univer-
sity, Washington, d. c., in 1906.
Dr. Turner some years ago pub
lished a work on the History of Phi
losophy This book made its author
widely and fayorably known through
out America and Europe, and it was
Immediately adopted as text in many
colleges and universities. He has
written very extensively for various
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
OUR SOLDIERS EXAMPLE
CATHOLIC TROOPS EDIFiED ALL
BY THEIR DEVOTION.

European Catholic papers have been
saying SO many good things about the
religious practices of our soldiers that
the public at large had begun to be
lieye the young men were over-praised
An English chaplain who had been Sc
riously wounded and who had occasion
to meet many American soldiers,
writes from Belgium this testimony:
81 believe all the paper talk of the
Americans now, for met some last
Sunday. / asked the officer if they
would like to go to Confession and
Communion; and he replied: oh, Fa
ther, they would be tickled to death tc
come! Come they did, and finer
Catholics you'll never meet" That is
good testimony, but no better thar
this from, another chaplain who has
served in the British army:
"The Yankees are sWarning rounC
us now like flies. And capital mer
they are-keen and anxious, and goot
Catholics also. They crowd the
churches and the altar rails ?
1t is encouraging to hear such fine
reports from our soldiers in Europe
They went away with the blessing o
their Church, and the Church has no
forgotten them in their absence. Hun
dreds of jealous young members of ,tht
clerical body have gone over to dis
pense for them the mysteries of re
hgion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
PRIESTS DOUBLE FUNERAL
CORPUS CHRISTI CHANCELLOR
AND CATHEDRAL PRIEST VIC
TINS OF INFLUENZA.

st. Patrick Cathedral, Corpus
Christi, Texas, recently was the scene
of an unusual occurrence-the double
funeral of priests who had labored
together in the parish; were stricken
with influenza at about the same time
and died at the Spohn Sanitarium
within an hour of each other They
were Rev. Paulinus Doran, c. P, who
was in charge of the Cathedral, under
the administration of Rt. Rev. Bishop
Nussbaum, C. P, and Rev. John H.
Scheid, diocesan chancellor. Their
deaths took place on January Is, after
an illness of ten days. Bishop Nuss-
baum pontifcated at the solemn fu
neral Mass and a touching sermon
was preached by Rev. Mark Moeslein
C. p, of Holy Gross Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
PAULIST Fathers
OBSERVE SIXTlETH ANNiVER-
SARY OF THE FOUNDING OF
THEIR CONGREGATION.

The sixtieth anniversary of the
founding OF the Paulist Fathers in the
Archdiocese of New York in 1858 was
celebrated there On January % in the
Church of st. Paul the Apostle, with a
solemn high Mass. of thanksgiving.
The Rev. Thomas F. Burke preached
the sermon.
The huge church was crowded with
priests and laymen from all parts of
the United States, who came to cele-
brate the anniversary of the patronal
feast of the Congregation. Represent,
atives of the Paulist Order from many
states and from Canada were present
The boys choir rendered the music OF
the Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
CRUCIF|X ENTHROAED Irish COLLEGE seized
IN COURT OF GRAND JURY-PRE-
LATE FOR GOVERNOR.

The Municipal Council of Caravellos
CBahia State) Brazil has promulgated
a law which obliges all business
houses, under penalty of fine or
three days in prison, to close on Sun
days. On working days they may re-
main open from a. m. to 8 p. m.
The image of our crucified Saviour
was solemnly placed in the court of
the grand jury in Curityba. This city
has thus followed the noble example
of San Paulo, which on a memorable
occasion, in midst of a concourse of
$4,000 persons, enthroned the Crucifix
to preside in all courts of justice.
The newspapers of Brazil have
launched the candidature of Arch.
bishop don Manuel de Silva Comes, OF
Fortaleza, as president or governor OF
the State of the same name, and as in
the case of the Bishop-governor OF
Matto Crosse, the whole constituency
favors the election of the most worthy
prelate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
BRITISH MILITARY TAKE OVER
SCHOOL FOUNDED BY PATRICK
PEARSE.

The military authorities have seized
st. Enda College in Dublin County,
Ireland, founded by Patrick Pearse,
who was executed in connection with
the Easter rebellion in 1916.
Patrick Pearse, the provisional
President of Ireland" was executed in
London, May 3, 1916. At the time of
the Easter rebellion he was in charge
of st. Enda College, which he had
founded after leaving the editorship
of the Gaelic Journal Thomas Mac
Donagh, who was executed at the
same time, was assistant to Pearse at
st. Enda The school was founded
principally for the propagation of the
Gaelic language and Gaelic literature
on which subjects Pearse was an au-
thority.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
FATHER ETZEL IS DEAD

ated with the Diocese of st. Paul and
was for one year assistant in the par
ish of st. Mary Of the Lake, White
Bear, Mimi. The following year he en-
tered the College of ST. Thomas,
where he became professor of mathe-
matics and French. He remained in
this position until the time of his
death. He was a brilliant scientist,
specializing in astronomy and higher
mathematics, and was fellow of the
Astronomical Society Of London He
held degrees from various educational
institutions abroad. At one time he
was instructor to General Petain, the
hero of Verdun in the world war.
The funeral took place last Wednes-
day morning from the chapel Of the
College Of st. Thomas. At nine-thirty
the Office of the Dead was recited by
the assembled clergy. A Solemn Mass
of Requiem was then sung by the
Very Rev. James C. Byrne, Admins
traitor Of the diocese; Rev. E. Vinas
was deacon, and Rev j. NJ. Bazin sub
deacon. Rev. Walter DAILY was Mas
ter of Ceremonies. A very touching
eulogy of the deceased was delivered
by Very Rev. Humphrey Moynihan,
d. D., President Of st. Thomas Col
lege. The music Of the Mass was
rendered by the College students
choir, under the direction of Rev. +.
Missia. One hundred priests were
present. Wednesday evening the re-
mains were sent to Rochester, n. Y.
Father Etzel is survived by a
brother, Peter c. Etzel, of Syracuse,
N. Y, and by five sisters, Mary,
Louisa, Anna j., Stella, and Mrs. Geo.
E. Pearson. His brother and brother
in-laW were present at the Mass, and
they accompanied the remains back
to Father EtzePs old home in Roches-
ter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
PROFESSOR AT ST. THOMAS COL
LEGE VICTIM OF ERYSiPELAS-
WAS WELL KNOWN SCIENTIST
BURIAL AT ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Rev. William Valentine Earnshaw
Etzel died in the City Hospital, st.
Paul, Monday morning, February 3, at
three-thirty O'Clock. Death was caused
by severe attack Of erysipelas which
developed on the preceding Wednes-
day. Father Etzel had not been i'll up
to that time, and on Wednesday he
complained of what he considered neu-
ralgia. After consulting physician
and being informed of the seriousness
of his ailnent, he at once went to the
hospital. His condition became imme-
dlately grave, resulting in his death
on Monday. He was attended by Rev.
j. Cronin who administered the last
Sacraments Saturday night
Father Etzel was born in Schuyler
vile, N. Y, September %, 1860 His
classics and his course in philosophy
were made at the Marist Colleges in
Besancon and Moissac, France. He
entered the Society of the Marist Fa-
theirs and studied theology at their col
lege and seminary in Paris. He was
ordained to the priesthood in Nice,
France, September 22, 1894, by Right
Reverend Mgr. Balain. When the
Marists, together with other religious
orders, were expelled from France by
the government, Father Etzel entered
the ranks of the secular clergy. He
then returned to America and located
at Trenton, N. J.
In 1907 Father Etzel was made pro-
lessor OF higher mathematics and as
tronomy in the seminary at Roches-
ter, N. Y, where he remained for
three years. IN 1910 he became affili-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
DEQUESTS TO CHURCH
WILL LEAVES HOME FOR AGED
LADIES.

BY the will OF the late Miss Mary
Hart, maiden lady of Hollidaysburg,
Pa, she leaves the magnificent home
on Walnut street, opposite Highland
Hall, to the Bishop Of the Altoona dio-
cese as a home for aged Catholic Ia
dies. Several lots in the Hart exten-
sion north of Hollidaysburg are to be
sold as residue for the home. The
approximated value of the property is
about $4,000.
Miss Hart made other public be-
quests, which include $50 toward the
new St. Mary Cemetery; $3.50 to st.
Mary Church for a baptismal font and
500 for Masses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
NEW COLLEGE PRESIDENT

Rev. George j. Krim, S. j., former
president of Canisius College, Buffalo,
has been appointed president of
Brooklyn College, N. Y. Father Krim
succeeds Rev. Joseph II. Rockwell,
S. j., who last summer was appointed
province of the Society Of Jesus.