davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-22
HAWAIIAN IN A BARBER SHOP.
No Law In Kansas Under Which He
Could Get a Shave.

Leavenworth, Kas., Nov. 22.-Prof Ii
bornio, leader of the Hawaiian band that
held forth here yesterday, went into the
white barber shop of Albert Dingleys,
where he was refused attention.
= .Lbornio is Spaniard of dark skin. He
appealed to a policeman to help get his
civil rights, and nE.de threats of damage
suits and some talk of making complaint to
the Hawaiian officials at Washington.
Last evening Libornio consulted attor-
neys, when itswas found the Kansas civil
rights law does not allow hotels and rail-
ways to discriminate against individuals
because of their color and nationality,
but says nothing about barber shops.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
INDULGED IN THEORIES.

Reports have been received from all of
these boards. Many OF them have INDUCED
IN theories, but ali contain practical and
interes ting informal fion regarding tiI.
amount Of food Necessary to sustain life
ana tue kinds OF food which furnish the
greatest amount Of nou-ishment for the
least weight and bulk. They all agree that
the OLD Fashioned ration of bacon and hard
tack Is the most practical that has ever
been suggested, although tablet soups are
hghiy recommended. The boards also
agree that at least twenty-five ounces of
food per day is necessary to keep a soldier
I'D good condition when in active service
ana nave recommended not less than twen-
" SIX ounces new general board will he
appointed by the Secretary of War to con-
sider the eight reports and formulate such
recommendations as they consider neces-
sary ana practical for the improvement
or the army ration.
practical test was made in Colorado
with food tablets, but il was not successful
and more than half OF the men who were
victims OF the experiment had to go to the
hospital. 4 company of the Seventh In
faniry. at Fort Logan, near Denver, was
detailed and furnished with condensed ra-
tlons, consisting of coffee, soup. bread and
bacon. The coffee and soup were In small
tablets, which, when placed in boiling
water. were ready for consumption in two
minutes. The bread was in small. fiat
cakc3, the weight and hardness Of a brick
but when nioistened swciied out like a
sponge. The bacon was compressed and
needed only to DE warmed in a FRYING pan
The soldiers started out with ten DAYS "a
tons. but the campaign was brought to AT.
abrupt end after four days OF fifteen-niile
marches. The food not only did not SAT-
isfy the hunger or give strength. hut seeued
to irritatc the stomach. After the first
meal two OF the enlisted men had to be
placed under the surgeons care At the
end of the second day thirty of the seventy
men in the company We're i'll. and on the
fourth day the whole command went into
camp, and couriers were sent to town for
bareback and ordinary coffee and bacon.
Some of the soldiers were seriously i'll with
a stomach complaint and were confined to
the hospital for several days.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
25c. PER BOTTLE
MERITS
Modern Pharmacy,
1IIH AND SIS
AND F SITS

food for both man and horse, which neces-
sitates large amount of expense AMI
trouble, and il was suggested that bills
Tor transportation might be very much
Reduced If Il ration of less bulk and
weight could be substituted for the pres
eDt one Boards We're appointed in each
OF the eight military departments, COM
posed OF line officers who have had prac-
teal experience in the use Of rations. and
they were directed to make Investigations
ami report to the Secretary OF War con-
sidcring climatic as well as other condi-
tiape b.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Woodstock. ILL.,, Nov. 22.-At midnight
last night Eugene V. Debs' six months
term of Imprisonment ended, but the labor
chieftain did not leave his cell. preferring
to remain prisoner until morning.
Mr.. Debs said he would spend today in
paying social visits to local friends until 3
p. M. when a special train from Chicago
will arrive with party of 800. The train
Will arrive in Chicago at 7:3O p. M. and
be met by the various labor organizations
of that city.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
/. WAGNER WINS A VICTORY
Tile st. Joseph ex-Priest Not Guilty
of EmbezZlement.

of Embezzlement.
St. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 22.-Ex Priest
Dominic Wagner won his first victory last
night, when he was acquitted Oh the charge
OF embezZlemcnt of the funds of st. Mary's
parish, the Que over which he presided until
he induced his present wife, then Miss Maud
Steidell, to run off to Chicago, where he
had arranged TO join her after the storm
: had blown over.
= He was arraigned in the criminal court
yesterday charged with the embezzlement
of 81 500 OF parish funds
> A great deal of bitterness was mani
Tested in the trial. After the evidence had
been heard the attorneys for Wagner de-
INJURED to the case presented on the ground
/. that it did not show that the priest had
exceeded his authority.
The jury was instructed to return YER
dict to that effect. The courtroom was
packed to suffocatiou with interested
spectators. The. abduction charges against
Wagner are set for trial next week.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
EvANGELIzATIoN UNION.
Methodist Episcopal Body in Session
Today at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Nov. 22.-The National City
EvangelizatiOn Union of the Methodist
Episcopal Church began its fifth annual con-
vention last night in Madison Avenue NJ. E.
Church.
Delegates from nearly all the large cities
Of the country are present. New move
ments in the direction of reclaining the
fallen and other work among the slums
which have been recently introduced by
local unions will be discussed aud plans out
lined for the work during the next year.
The delegates were welcomed by Mayor
Hooper, Joshua Lowering and other promi-
nent Baltimoreans.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
SIS
TO
$'l00

and more a year can be
made by any energetic boy
without interfering with
school studies. The Times
circulation department is
ready to furnish particulars
chow to do it," any week
day between 5 aud 6 P. m.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
Seaboard Air Line to Alta nta EXPOSE
tinn

seaboard Air Line. operating the Atlanta
Special. leaving at $40 p. M, furpshes
the best service for A uanta travel. Tick
cts sold today and tomorrow. account OF
Manhattan Day observance. rs well as
every Tuesday and Thursday during the
exposition, at $14 for the FOUL nd trip.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
FITz Is ANXIOUS,
He Is at Houston and Aching to Get
Chance at COrbett.

Chance at COrbett.
st. Louis, Nov. ga special from
Houston, Tex, states that Martin Julian.
Robert Fitzsmmons, and party are In that
city.
In an interview Julian says. that Corbett
must either crawl or accss,sse tuart's last
proposition. &seS
Fitzsimmons has signed the articles in
blank and comedies to Corbett the privi-
lego of debating every detail, only reserv-
ing the demand that the fight be to a
finish with small gloves.
He will also agree that Curbett and
Brady shall select the referee.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
'Crocker 10 Men.

Until Saturday night clpclcr VIII sell.
without any reserve. any pair OF Mems
regular So Shoes at $3.50. This includes
every stylor Sss.ssss-s- ~. -. -s.s
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Low Rates to New York via Penn
sylvania Railroad.
For the Yale-P rinceton football game.
Saturday, November 90, the Pennsylvania
Railroda will sell round trip tickets to
New York at one fare for the round trip,
viz: $3.50, tickets to be sold November
22, good TO return until the Goth, in
elusive. -, -.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

$I.25 to Baltimore and Return via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday. No.
vember 23 and "a, valid returning until
Monday, the 25th; good on any train.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

What funny feeling,
Harvard now is squealing.
Pennsy's tricks revealing.
We are just the stuff,
i tell you this is rough,
The Crimson's had enough.
Watch the football roll,
Our forwards make a hole
And Brooke he kicks a goal.
It's ''easy fruit for us,
We don't want any fuss,
But win the game we must.
We are strong as oxen,
We have bet our 'srox" and
Harvard needs anti.toxin.
There's another score,
Now let's have some more,
Make it twenty.four.
In writing of tomorrow's games "Grif-
fin" says:
The Yale-Princcton contest In New
York will probably he attended by twice
as many people as witness the Pennsylva-
nia-Harvard game. One OF the reasons for
this is that the capacity at Cambridge is
to be lhited to 10000. At Manhattan
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-30
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Three persons were burned to death at
Northport, j.. j.
Addicks lost one vote in the Delaware
senatorial balloting.
The first edition Of tho Mormon Bible
brought $40 by auction.
The Gravesend IL. ~ election indict-
ments have been dropped.
M. Chautemps. French minister Of col.
onies, will withdraw from the cabinet.
French rcntes fell n on the British
government warning in regard to Africa.
Fred w. Lake was arrested at Boston
for larceny committed Mt Pennington, Me-
Lord Kimberley says that the British
government is keeping its eyes on Amer
lea.
Spanish Republicans were beaten In
their attempt to Obstruct the passage Of
the budget
Schooner Samuel V. Colby, which sailed
from Fortune Bay, n. f., with crew Of
six men, is lost.
T. A. Havemeyer presented to the
United States Golf association chal-
lenge trophy val->d at $1,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-30

OF any OF our large cities and show you
palaces that are built out OF the wrecks OF
human lives and immortal souls. They
are the homes OF the brewers and liquor
dealers. Some say what IN the use of
forming another political party, stay with
the Repu biicans or Democrats and win.
have Travelled all over this country and
find that down South q msjority OF tho
temperance people arc In tho Democratic
party, but there IL o powerful influence IN
favor OF the liquor tfalilc.
'ID the North IL iB the reverse, the Re-
pu biicans have msJorlty Of the temper
ance people and neither party dare offend
the liquor element. Tne Republicans OF
Rhode Island hold convention every
year, open IL with prayer, sing psalms,
ETC., nut when they can do anything for
prohibition thxy are for license every
time. The Republican party Ia Rhode
Island Is reform party. There is PLANK
In the platform to provide for the erection
OF Keeiey cure Embellishments to reform
the drunkards instead OF plank to stop
the traffic THAT makes the drunkard.
"Thev license saloons to make the
drunkard, then build establishments to
reform him, and then license more
saloons to drag him down so that they
can reform him again. This Is the party
that repealed Prohibition In Rhode Island,
establishing the institutions which makes
drunkards and now wants to esta biish
more institutions to reform them.
"We promise equal suffrage TO women
as fast as the party gets In % power. A
disfranchised people never get their rights.
The woman are the bulwsrk OF the home,
church and school, and when women
suffrage Is granted tho liquor traffic will
go forever. 1 appeal to you TO cast your
ballot on Wednesday for the humanity OF
your city and State"
After several selections by Mr.. and Mrs.
Beveridge the meeting was brought to u
close.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-30
DID DQUEEN Il'WEARIT?
She Would Have Been Proud
of il at All Events.
Necklaceo OF Fabulous Wealth to be Seen
at tho Pawtucket Loan Palace.

at ~ said that Queen Lip who has
Just been deposed from tho Hawaii throne
once owned and wore that necklace"
Two gentlemen were looking into the
pslatial window OF the Pawtuexet Loan
Go. today when one OF them made the
above remark.
The jewels were superb collection and
tho almost hypnotized on lockers on.
tered the store for q closer inspection OF
the gIitteriDg gems.
Then the dazzling haInties became more
bowiideriDgiy beautiful.
"rell me-" said one OF the men, "dld
Queen LII eyor own these?''
Manager Browne smiled and remarked !:
80, that story got around somehow and
don't know whether there's anything In
1t or not"
window ano, handling it as seemingly
careless ns though It was box OF wooden
dominoes, he exhibited the sparklers and
explained their worth.
He had Just made a remarkable pure base
In New York and this was portion of the
lot, he said. The n, ,cklace contained 119
pure gems, the diamonds ranging from 1-S
To karats, the totoi being about 40
ksrats.
The design consisted OF numerous cres-
cents suspending clover leafs, with a
strikingIy superb sunburst. All In ell,
the necklace was one fit for the most fab
ulousIy tickle of the fair.
"How much is 1t WORTH" asked one OF
the gentlemen.
"The bare first coat was q, ,OOo," said Mr..
Browne; "anyone can look at II for moth
Ing, or take 1t home for FIVE 81 900 bills"
Call and see the Queen Lii necklace.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-30
AstrolOgy.

The great interest taken In this scien &C
has led the Angler Chemical Company,
Boston, Mass, to devote the larger part Of
the twelve periods Of the year, giving the
lucky aud uniucky dates Of those born In
each period. These horoscopes (Which in.
clude sours) were cast by one OF the
worlds sucressful astrologers. The Com
pany say they neither affirm or deny the
claims OF Astrology, but they do say that
q copy OF this entertaining and Instructive
little book will be sent our readers II they
send their address to the above. mentioned
firm, accompanied with q 2-cent stamp.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-30
LAST OF THE SERIES.
Fine Entertainment in the Parlors Of the
Congregational Church.

The last entertainment under the au-
spices OF the Ladies' Home Mission Circle
OF the Pawtu :ket Congregational Church
was held last evening In the church par
lore, and was one Of the finest ever given
by that organization.
One Of the features OF the affair was the
tenor solos OF Dr. Frank p. Hudnot Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The programme was as follows: Piano
solo, Fraser Delaney; solo, Lillian Linton; |;
cornet sole, Jesse Linton; violin solo,
Charles Lard; tenor solo, DR.. Frank P.
Hudnut; violin solo, DIR. Bennett; recita-
ton, Rhoda Blake; solo, Mrs. Salisbury;
cornet solo, Jesse Linton; reading, Rhods
Blake; solo, Mrs. Salisbury; violin solo,
DR.. Bennett; tenor solo, DR.. Hudnut.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-30
A RINGING LETTER.



OF Courage and Honesty.
Editor Tribune:
In your editorial of last evening you
refer to Judge Robinson's letter in a local
paper wherein he corrected the misrepre-
sentations In relation TO his acceptance OF
his nomination on the Democratic ticket
for the General Assembly End say: "rte
Judge should strike fas the private source
OF the lies" think it was better to strike
at the lies direct, rather than at the author
OF the lies. BY killing them tn heir Injurious
effect Is ended and 1t Is better nov to leaye
the author TO cogitate upon the dishonor
which he has broug ht upon himself in the
minds OF all honorable men. He may be-
lieve "the judge to be honorable and re.
spectacle, ETC." and II Is evident that II
was his viDdictive feelings against some
others that led him to disgrace himself 30
shamelessliy, and he had NO doubt been
taught "to exact an eye for an eye and
tooth for q tooth, and, Sbylock- like, he
meant to have "the whole pc und Of flesh"
Yes, Is much better to cespise the lies and
pity the man, that he may have a chance
to reform and become useful and a truth
fui member Of society.
II psn to man would brothers be,
And live In sociai harmony;
Let truth and justice he tneir guide,
And love and kindess be their pride,
Forgive as they would be forgiven,
They would make of earth heaven.
Yours for the brotherhood of man,
THOMAS ROBINSON.
p. S.-When younger men, from either
want OF knowledge or lack Of courage, for.
sake the rampant OF freedom, the older
mon have to step into the breach and de.
fend the fortress Of liberty. T. r.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-30
NO LICENSE.

The actual results OF no license will be
considered at tho no license rally at the
Auditorium next Monday evening. The
principal speaker will bo Rev. II. A. War
field of BrocktoD, Mass, a city which has
had no license for seven years. As
Brockton Is about the same size as Paw
tucket, a comparison OF the condition Of
affairs IN the two cities will be very In
teresting. Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Trafton
will sing. This will be the last rally I'm
the no. license campaign.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lo,hrop's Grand Opera House.

AOtuEOp oTAnu OPoth houbos
J. e. Toole, an entertaining German
dialect singing comedian, will be at the
Opera House all OF next week In "Killar.
ney and The Rhine" irish wit and Ger.
man comedy are interlarded, and both are
introduced In such q way that the con-
trast makes both stand out prominently.
Comedian Toole IL good actor, gaining
his experience In theatrical organizations
OF recognized merit.
A handsome cabinet photograph OF Mr..
Toole will be given to every lady occupy
ing an orchestra chair on Monday even
Ing, and song book given to every child
at Saturday matinee.
Trow bridges Star Theatre.
"Shc," A. Y. Parsons big production,
will appear all next week ut Trowbridge's
Star Theatre, Providence. The world
famous romance OF Rider Haggard Is too
well known TO need much outline OF plot,
but 1t may be said that the book Is closely
followed, and, although at times 1t is
somewhat weird, there is q clever vein OF
comedy interviewer through the whole
which not only ploasos but relieves the
nonotony.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-30

And hers to numerous to mention
Book Cases. oak. nve shelves, 6.eo.
Any picture In the store 500; some are
worth 1900
Bent Wood Chairs l.5o oach have always
been 2.15.
Roller Top Desk and 7.cO Office chair only
$500
Parlor Salts, $500; worth $500.
I" q" JO.oO
A" up to 10000.
Brokea lots and odd pieces for sale chenr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-30
TO START OFF WELL.
PawtuCktt Base Ball Associa-
ton in Good Standing.
Already $1,000 Has Been Pledged.
Grounds to Be Soon Selected.

The Pawtucket Base Ball Association
starts of this season on a better footing
and sounder basis than ever before. Al
ready the sum of 81 800 has been subscrib-
cd, and this year the affairs OF the associa.
tion Will be carried on in a business like
manner, which will surely bring success
to the team and also to the management
The matter OF selecting a manager and
grounds will be decided upon In q few
days. The players are already selected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-30
HERE'S GOOD news
Interstate Road Was Sold
This Noon
TO E. P. PRICE SYNDICATE.
II 10 Said That Cars Will De Running
july !.
TO E.P. PRICE SYNDICATE.

AT last II looks as though the Interstate
road was to be revived.
IL was bought today ut noon by the T..
p. Price syndicate for s10l 900.
These parties also own the other portion
OF the road.
Many railroad men were present.
IL Is promised that work on the road
will begin next " eek and that 1t will be
running again July.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-30
ALFREDlAN ORDER.
Business Transacted by Brigade No. 4 Which
Is OF importance to Members.

Business Transacted by Brigade No. q Which
Is Of Importance to Members.
At the meeting OF Brigade No. 4, Order
Of Alfredians, the committee on divine
service reported that the service will be
held at South Providence April 81.
The members OF the order will meet at
Freedom hall, corner Oxford and Eddy
streets, Providence, and make a short
parade previous to the services at the
church. Clan Fraser hall has been en-
gagged for the Brigade and next Thursday
evening social gathering will be held
there.
The annual convention OF the order
will be held In this city next Tuesday
when all the Brigades will be represented.
At the entertainment In the evening
many prominent members will make sd-
dresses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-30
DaIzicrs Resolution uccessiuL

LONDON, March 30.-ln the house OF
commons, Mr.. Dalziel moved the adoption
Of resolution to give home rule to Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. The
resolution was adopted by q majority Of
"a. the vote standing l26 In favor to l02
against.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-30
Don't Neglect Your
Interest
For it will pay to get your Foot
wear at the
STANDARD
Boot & Shoe Co.

See the Following Bargains Next
to the Postoffioe:
Gents fine calf shoes, latest
styles, $3.50, 1.75 and 81.
Gents fire calf Goodyear and
hand sewed. lace and congress,
plain and tip toe, j. Means d
Co.'s SO and "a shoes, 81.
Gents fine sewed lace and con-
gress, all sizes, 81 to 1.25.
Mems Boots, $1.75 to 81.
Ladies' fine Goodyear sewed IS
shoes, 81.
Ladies' dongola, common sense
and opera, lace and button, fine
dress shoes, $1.25 and $1.6O.
Ladies' fine button and lace,
common sense and opera toe, 81
and $1.25.
Boys fine calf dress shoes, 3 to
s 1-2, ]. Means & Co.'s 81 80 shoes,
$1.50.
Boys light and strong shoes, II
to 2 and 3 to s, 75c, SIC, 81.
Misses school shoes, IL to 2,
75c, S5c to 81.
Misses kid shoes, 75c to 81.
Child's spring heel shoes, s 10
8 and 8 to II, 40c, soc. 65c, 75c to
81.
Many other goods which will
prove a saving to 60 to the
Standard Boot & Shoe Go.
ON MAIN STREET.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-30
niEgtns 4 Pc ~.
Jones' Ale and Narragansett Lager.
Only One Profit


between producer and consumer; that is the
reason we can Afford To- name such low
prices on first quality goods. No shelf worn
goods here.
Twenty -nvo pounds Standard Granulated
Sugar; finc or conrss, aI
Fine Creamery Butter, 2lc lb., 5 lbs. 81.
Strictly fresh Eggs, l3c per dozen; every
egg warranted fresh.
Ten lbs. extra quality frosh made But.
terine, &l.l9.
CIeveland's Baking Powder. 3sc, lb. can.
Royai Baking Powder. 4lc, 10. can.
Quaker Oats, 90 package.
Full Cream Cheese, l2c Id.
SnpoliO, ec cake.
Good Rice, 30 lb., 81 lbs. al.
What you can save by trading here will
pay your rent. Try u and see.
AMERICAN GROCERY AND TEA CO.,
rs and 20 East Ave. (near Main ST.
Higgins N Perry.
Narragansett and Milwaukee Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-30
DISQUALIFIED.

One OF tho results of tho canvass In the
Third Ward was tho removal OF Joseph
Trainor's name from tho list for non pay
ment of taxes. He was selected as a Su-
pervisor by the Republicans but Is now
disqualified.