davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-04-01
Progress of the Movement.

Progress OF the Movement
London headquarters thousand temperance or
carnations.
In England Ireland Scotland Wales there are three
million members of the Band of Hope.
Thirty Waseca have recently taken the anti
liquor popular subscription aided several these
Waseca still votes for license.
The National party has by vote of its members changed
its to the Liberty parry The members of that party
will hereafter be known as "Liberists."
Dr. c. B. Marshall of Saltwater twice the Prohibition
candidate for Congress district member of the
national conventions of 1888 and 1885, is dead.
During the year, result of the work of the Mas
sachusetts Total Abstinence Society," 900 school children
pledged and pages of temperance literature
published.
Marshall Field of Chicago has raised his former sub
scrpon of $685. 900 for the Temperance Temple to $5OO
condition that enough raised this year pay off the
$780, 900 Temple trust bonds
Scotland is making rapid strides in the
using unermented wines in the sacrament of the
Lords supper Six hundred and thirty churches of all de-
nominations observe this practice.
The House temperance committee rap )ed the county
option bill with the recommendation that be indefinitely
postponed By vote of 4S to "A the bill was placed
general orders This its further consideration
To celebrate Queens diamond jubilee the eetotalers
propose million additional slgners of the pledge
On selected day every home in England will be visited
by their The queen patrones of the
ment.
At one of Francis Murphy's great meetings Faneuil
Hall, Boston, Dr. George c. Lorimer, noted divine
pastor of fremont Temple, said: 81 voted for Mckinley
and sorry that did it, Hereafter shall vote the
ticket party which does not declare for the pohb
ton of the liquor traffic."
The St. Paul Dispatch says that last year the St.
base ball club contained four who spent the most of
their time drinking during the evening" sleeping bad sleeps
at night trying build records the next day the
ball field with result that broke up the entire team
The returns are coming in.
Governor Briggs of North Dakota has vetoed the White
bill which extracted the teeth of the prohibory The
Colby bill creating the Off of State Temperance Commits
the vote repeating the prohibition constitutional
amendment South Dakota to be passed upon by the
Supreme Court of that state.
At the State Convention of the Prohibition party of Ind
ana the recent candidates OF the Prohibition National
parties Governor appeared the platform side by
side While holding to all the political ideas in which he
had interested in the past the latter sad pre-
serve harmony and strive by all to unite under one
leadership the suppression of licensed sa
LOOM
The new election law which DISTINGUISHED all but full
fedged citizens of the United States, affected many local
elections license question: in avorng the
saloon in the ocense forces Alexandria, whcb
voted against license last reversed its this year.
Austin which hitherto been strongly for license came
near going license Several important elections are
ct t. be held
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-04-01

You cannot grow Christianity in your atmos-
phere of vice. Close your saloons and you will
purify the atmosphere of Atlanta.-Dr. Brough-
ton.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-04-01

Let the church take rest on the sweet bye
and-bve and give little attention to the nasty
now Sam. P. Jones'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-06
SurlnesS Cards

DIR. G. A. PETERSON,
Removed to No. 2S Emma Street.
Office Hours $40 \. NJ, "a and rs p. NJ.
40 Telephone 1852. 3m
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Home lunch at the Anchor with
Rainier beer or other beverages
from ll:30 to 1870.
Call aud sample that Wieland Beer
and half aud half at the Empire
while it is in Tvs prime. Carlyle and
Jimmy Odds are ready for you.
In addition to the Rainier Seattle
beer the Anchor keeps the finest
blends of liquors. Notably amongst
them are John Dewar's Scotch Wits
key Standard Time, OPS, Long Life
and Duffy's Malt.
Bicycle boys remember that we
have the finest brews of Buffalo Beer
and the Pabst genial shandy galf at
the Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitan
and with our interchangeable checks
you can take turn around the
blocks between refreshments.
To the Louvre for beer, cool, spark
ling and clear.
To the Louvre for wines, the best of
good cheer.
To the Louvre for liquors, so mellow
and pure.
To the Louvre, we'll go and buy to
be sure.
To find beer to suit all tastes
Was not an easy battle.
But the Louvre won when it obtain
ed
That favorite draught Seattle.
Scotch whisky has become one Of
the favorite beverages in Honolulu
during the last year. The different
business houses have competed to
find the very best brand. The Royal
Annex now claims to have imported
a whisky which cannot be excelled.
7. V. F, il the tame and the letters
stand for "The Very Finest" This
whisky will We served exclusively at
the Royal Annex aud connoisseurs
will do we'll to step in and taste the
T. V, +.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-06
PERFECT HARNESS.

For many years past we have earn
ed tho reputation Of making the
very best HARNESS and Horse fit-
tings in the Islands. Our make and
all our supplies are invariably reli-
able. Our new patrons sustain the
verdict Of the old.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-06
NOTICE.

SUBsORIBERS ARE RESPECTFULLY
- notified that all subscriptions are paw
able strictly in advance by the month
quarter or year.
II. T. TEsTA,
T'-F AfaueOat
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
Indian Curvi~s.

To get really good curry nowadays
even in India is difficult. The native cooks,
than whom there are no better In the world
in learning to prepare what are called
Europe" Dishes have, to a great extent,
lost the art of preparing their own nation.
al ones, but in those days most Madras
cooks would give you different curry at
each meal and continue to vary them daily
for month. People at home must not
imagine that the apology offered them
nowadays Is good curry. 1t consists prin-
cipally Of turmeric and cayenne pepper that
sacrifices the roof of your mouth and
tongue and gives no pleasure in eating.
The Madrasians are the only people in In.
dia who really understand what good
curry should be. The ingredients should
be fresh, differently apportioned for each
kind and newly ground each day. Fresh
cccoanuts arc also necessary. One of the
commonest, yet perhaps one of the very
best curries in India 10 years ago, was an
ordinary one In the Madras club. 1t was
made Of tender cubes of mutton that would
almost melt In the mouth. The ingredients
were most aopetizing and delicious, and
not at all hot When 1 visited the old
haunts three or four years ago. the club
butler did not even know 1t, and had for
gotten Its native name. Fifty Years In
India" by Colonel Pollock.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
Travelling With Profit.

That "tho Ounce that goes to Rome" Is
not always the superior of "the Ounce that
stays at home" H. shown by the following
anecdotc from Mr. A. J. &. Harcs 1.-The
Story Of My Life:"
(iibGnn, the eminent English sculptor,
used rs1atc with great gusto something
whicj. {sptened to him when no was trav-
eljpglty diligence before the time Of rail-
Ebya e;
= he bad got as far as tho Mont Gents,
-Spd while crossing 1t entered into con.
Nsfsntion with his fellow traveller, an
&ne1ishinani not an American. Gibson
asked where he had been, and he men
tf0ped several places and then said,
There was one town I saw which !
Thought curious, the name of which can
not Tor tho life OF me remember, but ]
know IL began with an II.
,"was IL Ronciglione, F" said Gibson, "or
perhaps RadicofaniY' thinking Of all the
unimIprtant plnces beginning with r.
NO, no. IL was much shorter name,
a. ons syllable name. i remember we
entered IL by u gate near a very big church,
with lssS ~ pillars In front of IL, and there
.wss q sort OF square with two fountains. F"
"You cannot possibly mean Romef"
''Uh, yea, Romei That was the name
pf ths place"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS.


l hat8 to sec a bright young man enter
the newspaper business II he can find any
thing else TO do The calling of a reporter
has its allurements, but they are overbal
anced by its demands on him. To be q
successful reporter a man must be made OF
irpp-vh0 pnust have a constitution tough
as sole leather, heart of steel and a brain
In every part of his anatomy. He must
expect an up hill fight always, and must be
strong. He must devote himself to labor,
TO application and to persistence.
Journalism is the hardest life young
man can lead, and always staring him In
tho face Is the knowledge that the prizes
are few. To be the editor of metropoli.
tan daily Is an achievement compared with
which going to the United States senate
~ beNk governor of state Is child play.
xffUw smart men who have been re.
porters for 40 and 80 years and will re
"'~. ~ such till they dic. If they had given
the Same amount OF application and atten'
tion TO almost any other business, they
, NighV now be independent. Tho averagt
REPORTER writes his life away making the
reputation Of his paper. In impersonal
journalism nc Is never heard of outside the
office. In personal journalism he becomes
Hn lSnfndcllUc. lH6 WOIlu Is aHalT1sC tns
reporter, and he is against the world II
MT he is constantly fighting to get what
the'worfd does not want him to have
news.
The day Is coming when some brigh
man will write history Of "the faith
frl," and they will he the newspaper re
t,1Qteka2 1t has ever been a wonder to mt
L.Glht&tI0tcrs arc 20 faithful to their EN-
zRloScxs--xI .hayo never known a reporte
to, ,hetSny trust. Out all day, out al
peshts ordered hither and thither in rain
MiFzaffSf Sfog and ice; filling up on 'bee
| sfi4pne meal mt Delmonicos, tho mex
I~at Oliy$r's; today reporting sermon, to
morrow, running down murderer; In tn
twftcfno0p interviewing president in TIN
seveaing writing up fire; dancing at tn
/ l,wdidorf dnd identifying corpse at tn
| mprgueSy- these and n thousand othe
I things call him to duty, and he Is alway
there ready TO do his best for his paper
I New York Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01

The Old Lawyers Advice 70 Keep Out Of
Court if It II Possible to Do So.

The Old Lawyers Advice 70 Keep Out Of
Court if It II Possible to DO So.
"Many foolish cases are brought into
the courts, observed an old lawyer. MY
advice to my clients has always been to
keep out OF the courts. remember case
in which one neighbor was involved In a
distressing controversy with another. The
neighbor who was sued for damages had
built house on a corner lot and when the
house was erected the other neighbor dis
covered that Ii had cncroached upon about
three inches of his land They had some
words and the man who had built the
house hired me to defend him In the suit
brought by the other man. Well, after
much trouble, l brought them together
and tried to procure settlement out OF
court. They argued with and abused each
other and would come to no agreement.
The land was worth $50 foot Three
inches were therefore worth about $12. CO.
81 told my client he had better settle.
No. He was right. He wouldn't. So the
case was dragged along in one court and
then another for over year. When finally
my client lost, the case had cost him about
20 times the amount Of money involved
and much mental worry, caused by hard
feelings. IL was Tolstoi's story of the two
neighbors who had falling out over moth
ing all over again. They lived thereafter
In constant enmity, never speaking to
each other, and heartily detesting each
other, while their children were reared to
foster this feeling. One felt that he had
been robbed and the other felt that 1t had
cost him a great deal of money to get what
was his. IL was as near feud as might
well exist in a civilized city, only instead
of the dagger thrusts of a genuine, bona
flde vendetta, there were the more danger
GUS weapons--venOmous tongues, which
gave utterance constantly to sneers, Sian
ders and backbiting.
Thereafter each was jealous Of the 9th.
er's prosperity or rejoiced when advcrsity
sought his rivals family. The innocent as
well as the guilty and obstinate contestants
suffered, and it was altogether detestable
piece of business. So am ever in favor
of settlement out of court, just as believe
in arbitration to settle the troubles be.
tween nations. One Is as essential to the
happiness of the domestic circle as the 9TH
er is TO the well being of the government.
Detroit Free Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
The Luxury of Wealth.

II was calling at large Fifth avenue
house the other evening" said young So
clcty man, "whcn, as the outside door was
opened, heard the sound of music, lead
ing me to think there must he some kind
of entertainment going on. There Is CON-
panyy asked the butler. 'Oh, no, ne re.
Ilied, but a entered the hall could hear
distinctly the music of band. did not
care to blunder into company to which
was not invited, You are surei' asked
again. Yes, sir, said the butler. Mrs.
Blank felt Ike music tonight and sent for
q band tn play through dinner. New
York Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01

Failure Of Efforts TO Find the Exact House
- - In India.

Failure Of Efforts TO Find the Exact House
- In India.
(64 William Hunters book on "Tht
- 4hatk tkerays In India" calls out In The
Atheneum from w. r. Prideau an inter
) sut1ng letter relative TO the house In which
the novelist was born and his Intellectual
efforts 10 find It:
Tho publication of Sir William Hunt
er's delightful book reminds me that about
ten years ago, being then resident in Cal
,'ruttu, made vigorous effort to discover
. tho house which had been honored by th.
birtApf the greatest writer who has shed
lVrXFCn tho Anglo Indian body, in view
U8 commemorative tablet being placed
up6p the building by public subscription
IN this effort was warmly seconded by
the late Mr.. Robert Knight, the editor OF
Thd'&tatesman, who in the issue of that
5 cRp0kJpr Sept. ., 1887, devoted a leader to
and by several other friends
:. Notwithstanding onr excrtions we
FAILED 70 discover the house in question,
thoRy&rfls neither Of the secretariat nor Of
the municipality affording any clew. ]
6o6oftained that the assessment papers Of
the house tax did not extend further back
than 1896, while the first Calcutta daily,
the Cnicutta journal, was not established
.WL SILK Buckingham till four years aft
.er- r-Rjchmond Thackeray's death. My re.
searches, however, enabled me to collect
somSenteresting information in connection
with the novelist and his father, and
among my notes ] find an exact record OF
tl1 dates on which Richmond Tbackeray
entered on his various public employments
"Thackeray was christcned in st. Johns
Church, the old cathedral, and give below
copy bf the baptismal register, which
ps nots ] think, hitherto appeared In
bfint:
"'Date of Baptisms.-1s12, January 3d.
Name and Age of the Baptized.-N.
B. S. Son, ID. Daughter William Mako
pence, born 18th July, 1911. S.
~ N8he and Situation of Parents.-
Rlehfr3hd Thackeray, Esqr., of the Civil
Service and Anne his wife.
"'By Whom and Where Baptized.
Revd. j. Ward, ID. D.
:, Seeing that Richmond Thackeray ap
parently held the appointment of judge of
'EfidhapIre at the date of his sons birth,
and that period of nearly six months
Elapsed between that date and the baptism,
we are almost led to the conclusion that
the boy was born not at Calcutta. but al
Midnapore, and that his baptism was de,
feNed uAtil his father received his Alipore
apeohtlnent. Tradition has, however, SC
persistently declared that the birth took
place in Calcutta that do not feel ven.
turesome enough TO dispute it. 1t is quite
Nss5IaS that the records do not give tbs
date on which the fathers deputation to
Midnapore ended"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
HE NEVER REFUSES Aims.
Yet There Are Reasons Why Mendicants
ehun Dtm.

Yet There Are Reasons Why Mendicants
ehun nam.
There Is young lowyer OF this town
who has not refused aims for years, but
who Is Stunned by e~sDy beggar who has
met hlm. 1t is his saseon to stroll down
Fifth avenue after dinner at night with a
cane in his hand, on leisurely constitu.
tional stopping to gaze in at tho shop
windows or upon passing carriages. His
deliberate gait and holiday air used to
make him "A mark for the men who prom.
enade the avenue between Madison square
and the reservoir and prey upon the weak
good nature Of pedestrians.
He has hit upon the expedient OF giving,
but giving sparingly. His pockets are
kept well supplied with small coins, and
for every mendicant who approaches he
produces a renny. He reasons that II the
man is starving, as he claims, o Fenny
will save his life, and II he Is profess
sional, as is more likely, he has neither
particularly inconvenienced himself nor
afforded beggar the means to crafty a
thirst; also, it is q salve to his conscience,
enabling him to enjoy his promenade with.
out the necessity Of investigating every
narrowing story that is told to him.
Long experience has given him an un.
erring instinct for mcndicant. He can
tell by the expression of mans face q
huadred feet away If he intends to solicit
alms. When such one approaches him
and opens his mouth to speak, he reaches
In his pocket without word, hands him
"a penny and saunters on, not even looking
Mt the mendicant. Frequently the air grows
blue behind him, ard striEg OF earnest
oaths pursucs him from the beggar whom
he has not even given the satisfaction OF
telling hard lcck tale. The panhandle,
does not like to have himself taken toe
much for granted. York Mail and
E~nrocc-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
Color En.cts In Food.

Dainuncss and an attention to color
e4ScH IN serving food are what make the
daily eating delicate feasting. Cold tongue
at luDsbcon, for example, becomes pleas
ure TO sight as well as tAste when served
with cucumber and aspic jelly. Arrange
the Aices OF tongue on platter In the form
uf,s Maltese cro~s- On each piece lay neat
y alice Of cucumber which has lain In =
French dres-'hs fcr Is minutes and cover
the cucumber with sSpic. The combine
zion produces tongue sAlsd. The pink of
the meat with the pale green Of the vege-
table and the amber Of the Jelly 10 thor
oughly Uocd 10 look upon.-New York
Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01

Lobstcrs arc not pcacc abiding crusta-
ccans They cannot be persuaded 10 grow
mp together p0ceably. II = dozen newly
hatchcd specimens are put into an aqusri-
um, within few days there will be only
onc---a large, fat and promising youngster.
He will have eaten all the rest.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01

!. xfpfus fHSsan1kfs is 4 t4f dahssrr
ous place, you say. And do the poor peo-
pie who live on the mountain have 20
travel this way every dayf
Guide-Oh, mol They arc not such fools!
They 40 mp by much easier road. We
only bring the tourists round .bis way
Pea.so,'s Weekly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01

The mappscript Of Gray's "Elesy' re.
n,ained In the authors hands seven years,
receiving touches here and there, and
would not have been printed then had not
n COPY loaned 90 friend bcen printed
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01

In Scotiar the proportion between nsh.
sr,nen and TIC rsst Of the population II
In svsry 70; N Ireland, In svEy SIC; In
EnelA11 so4 wAlu. v svWy s0.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01

shortly after this ! letired from bust
s&< Apel eesr0 s ustachcr rH th(
lace OF the statesman which adorns me,
drummer pasted me on tho inside of hit
dssh,HFd nfteg p bFtet and cvcntful carec,
was sponged on abd now lie In a cabinet
ofcWiesitics, not cartpg a5 cents what be
cbhb>siof me.--New York Mail and Ex.
pYcss
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01

, Aoderta adisSk. as now taught in the
schools q Athens y g wpch Ike the old
1spo,s1e 5cf.P ,0QPHft dBo that any ono
. whUcsh tf8defstAhd tii6 A Altxandrince Greek
of the gospels can read the new Grcek gos.
pe]s ~ sbey srereed IN Che churches, and
can understand great deal Of tho modern
Greek pcwspapers. .-,e.t..
n .MfJB .at,--. s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-24
IRON ORE POOL DISSOLVED.


zhh Mssns Lever rfiess ssr ore ana Pss.
sihis Labor 1iits. y, u
Cleveland March aA-After several
poetponements. the meeting Of the
bessemer Iron association, known as
the iron ore pool. was held here yes
terday. The meeting was barren of
resulst for 1t was decided that no fur
ther efforts to reach an agreement
would avail, and the association was
formally dissolved. The big interests
on the Mesaba range, the Rockefeller
Carnegie interest and the Minnesota
Iron company were unable to agree,
and 1t was announced after the meet
mig that the differNt companies on the
new range would make preparations
Immediately for the sale of ore and for
production suited to their ideas of
the demands of the market, irrespec-
tive of what might be done by the
owners of mines on the old range.
This means lower prices for ore and
a greater production than would have
prevailed II all the companies were in
cluded in the pool. It is thought that
one serious effect of the breaking up of
the ore association will be reduction
OF wages. which has in some cases al
ready taken place and others are likely
to occur Strikes and labor riots are
anticipated by some. A few Of the
producing interests, however, includ-
ing the Rockefeller mines both on the /
Messaba range and the Gogebic, have
announced that they do not intend to /
make any reduction of wages. no mat
ter to what price ore may fall.