davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-19

are called, though most of
them are made in the United
States. We have various
grades--any of them adding
to the luxury of the bath.
After the bath, WHAT A
bath robe. These, too, are
made in the States but
Turkey gets the credit. We
have a few odd sizes. One
of them may fit you--the
price will anyhow, for
they're down to almost moth
ing apiece.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-19
ELEvA7 OR IN THE YELLOWSTONE
Application TO Erect One in Grand
Canyon.

Application 10 Erect One In Grand
Canyon.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Secretary
Francis has sent a communication to
the Senate in response to resolution
concerning the statement in regard to
the efforts that have been made by
the Grand Canyon Elevator Company
to secure the right to erect passen-
ger elevator in the grand canyon of the
Yellowstone He says that the appli-
cation of the company was at first de-
MED on the ground that such struc-
ture would mar the beauty of the
scenery, but after visiting the park
last summer Assistant Secretary Sims
decided that the elevator would be a
convenience, and had indicated his
willingness to indorse such an appli-
cation. Secretary Francis says that
the application is now in Mr.. Sims
hands, but has not been brought to
his (Francis) attention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-19

1t is reported that the rector of
well-known Episcopal church in Sagi-
nav, Michigan, has decided to go on
the stage and play in Shakespearean
roles.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
A POISUNED LIVER.
DON'T KEEP POISON IN YOUR BODY
LONGER THAN YOU HAVE TO.

II your stomach poisons your liver the
consequence may be serious.
What poisons arise In your stomach
come from undigested food which has de-
composed there. They arc absorbed by
your blood and 20 To your liver, where
they paralyze Its functions and make you
Finally they go into the blood again and
are carried all over the body, disordering
your different organs, and perhaps making
you dangerously sick.
This is the origin of many diseases which
are not always known for what they are.
The poisons OF undigested food can only
be got rid OF by the use OF a purifying,
strengthening, digestive tonic, like the
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
A few doses OF this wonderful cordial
Will soon clear away all undigested, fer
menting, poisonous substances, restore
your appetite, aid you to digest your food,
purify your liver and blood of all dan
gerous poisons, and restores you to perfect
health.
1t will cure biliousness, indigestion, nau-
sea, headache, dizziness, mental depression,
weakness, fever, fiatulence, constipation,
loss of appetite, bad taste In mouth,
stomach ache, anemia, rheumatism, ETC.,
where other medicines will barely give re-
lief.
AT druggists. Ten cents for trial bot
tie.
Write for free book to The Shakers, 30
Keade Street, New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
Friendships Test.

A certain young lady who Is PLENTIFUL
endowed with the choicest gifts of natur
went to bosom friend the other day an,
said:
"Marion, I do wish there was some wa,
to find out who among tho young men o
my acquaintance are sincere and honest II
what thoy say to me. They are all sucl
fatterers that never know when to be
liove what they tell me and when not to
detest falsehood above everything, ant
1t would please me greatly to know thos
among my friends who are really sincere. ;
II will tell you o way said Marion
who was sensible, thoughtful little WON
an. "The next time you have q number
Of them calling upon you stand up ant
rccito dramatic poem for them and tel
me what they say about it,
The young lady consented, and some
time afterward, when 1vo or six of hcl
warmcst admirers had gathered in hcl
parlor. sho offered to give them a recita
tion and did So
She hadn't tho slightest idea of elocu
tion and no dramatic talent whatever
but she went through with 1t, and 1t was
very, very bad. even for an amateur.
A few days later she met her friend, and
she asked her how her effort was received
"Oh," she said, "they were delighted
with my recitation. Tom and Charlie and
Dick and Harry wero perfectly ontranood
They said Sarah Bernhardt couldn't havs
equaled It."
"Did every one praise your asked hen
friend.
"All but Mr.. Watson. He sat back In
his chair and never applauded at all. Aft
er had finished be told me that he was
afraid my forte was not In the dramatic
line"
"And now, said her friend. "you know
who II sincere and who II not"
"Yes, indeed" said the fair girl. "Youl
test WAS complete success. I'm going 10
begin studying for the stage right away,
and Ill never speak to that odious Mr..
Watson again. ."-Detroit Free PresA
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
FIELDING AVERAGES
Accepted Errors.
Chances.
SHARP FIELDING

And McCanerty's Pitching Enabled Paw
tuxket 70 Win st Brockton Saturday.
The Paw tuckets won at Brockton Sstur-
day because their was no license for losing.
1t 10 true that Manager Burnham has cor
rallied strong team to represent the Shoe
City, but It 10 hardly in the class occupied
by Pawtucket. II has been remarked In
these columns that the men who are under
the management of John Smith are des-
tined to bring the championship to Paw
tucket this season, and the 100 who wit
messed Saturdays game were Of the same
opinion. The Pawtuckets played the kind
Of ball that won for them econiums,
laurel and wreaths of various kinds. It
was snappy, fast, full Of ginger, pepper
and tobacco sauce from start to finish.
McCafferty had his arm well wound up
for the task Of pitching his club to victory.
He pitched . remarkable game and was
particularly effective at opportune times.
Moynahan, recently Of Fall River and last
season the star twirlcr for the New Bed
fords was on the rubber for Brockton and
also did good work.
sThe shoemakers took rally In the ninth,
but sharp fielding on the part Of the Paw
tuckets nipped In the bud their chances
for scoring. Buelow raped out homer
just to show his Brockton friends that he
IL still on the map. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
The Great Improvement Shown
10 Fielding and Slugging the
Ball Is q Pleasure to All.
Shoenakers Could Do Nothing With Nc.
Cafierty's Benders-Newport Shut out By
Taunton and New Bedford Won From
Fall River, the Latter Club Having
Stivetts In the Box-NoteS.

The Pawtuckets certainly have done
grand work during the past week, win
ming six consecutive games. The team is
deserving of much praise, not only for the
string Of victories, but for the marked in
crease In batting and the sharp, snappy
fielding game that IL being put up.
Manager Smith, who has been in the
game since the injury to Weisbecker, now
leads the team and league in batting with
the fine average of .406. Moss, who was q
little on in batting at the start, has re-
gained his eye and is lacing the ball timely
and persistently. He is 30 points In the
lead of his figures of last week.
In fielding Whiting, Coughlin, News
and Beulow have increased their averages.
II the team keeps up the pace developed
the past week it is only question of few
weeks when 1t will be In the lead.
The records Of the players follows:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
The Eyes OF Criminala.

One Of the most curious results Of tho
Investigations made by doctors In tho Rus
sian jnils IL tho statement that each group
of criminals has Its own peculiar color Of
tho eye. A legal journal at Odcssa states
that it has been found that thieves and
murdercrs usunlly possess chestnut
brown" eyes. Robbcrs--thnt is To say,
thievcs In lnrge and violent line of busi.
IL stated Of criminals convicted Of swim
ding. Tho vngabond classes, among
whom are probably rcckoned tho passport
less class, have eyes Of azure blue unk The
color most observed among minor crimi-
nails and those convicted Of slisht ofepsss
N "chestnut brown gresn-",
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
oUARReLED SIX CENTURIES.

Treaty OF Peace between Two Families
Brought to . Close Amid Mirth.
1t Is seldom In this workaday age tha
one encounters genuine family feud In
herited from sire to son through no les,
than six centuries. Such feud aotuall,
existed In tho dominions of Queen Victori,
until short timo ago, and it's final set
Element was brought about by the In
genuousness Of bog Of o.
The two leading Anglo. Irish families In
Ireland have long been the Fitz Gerald,
and the Butlers. From being comrades In
arms of the invading Strongbow, they be
came by degrees rival barons and fierce
contestants for tho vice sovereignty ol
their adopted country In the wars of the
roses the Buffers sided with tho red
rose of Lancaster, tho Fitz- -Geralds with
the white rose of York. Factions gathered
around the two great houses, and the bitter
feud brought forth death and bloodshed
from as early as 1850 down to the vii.
liamite wars. The Buffers. whose chief
had obtained tho dignity Of earl of Or
monde, succeeded in crushing tire power
of tho elder branch Of the Fitz-Geralds,
earls Of Desmond. 1t Is told 0f warlike
Desmond that while being borne prisoner
on the locked shields Of his feudal foes
clansmen the Buffers taunted him with
the bitter words:
"Whero Is now the proud Fitz Gerald?'
To (Which the indomitable earl answered
"Fitz-Gerald Is where he ought to be-
on the necks of the Buffers
This proud reply will give an idea OF
the intensity of tho strife.
Now, 1t happened that hor majesty q
Irish viceroy gave garden party In the
viceregal lodge at Dublin, and thither
were hidden by accident the Marquis OF
Ormbnde, head OF the Butler family (fa
miliar to the Americans through his yacht
ing interests), and the little duke of Lejns
ter, boyish chieftain of the house Of Fitz.
Gerald. With the duke, who was not
quite years Of age, came his widowed
mother, one Of the beautiful Duncombe
sisters
The Duchess Of Leinster lost sight OF
her son for pace, and in going to look
for the lad found him engaged In earnest
conversation with a tall, elderly gentle.
man, in whom she was surprised to recog.
nize the Marquis of Ormonde. What was
her horror when, ON approaching nearer,
she distinctly heard the youthful Gerald.
Inc remark In somewhat slangy phrase:
''Well, suppose ought to punch your
head on account Of tho feud, but / say,
you know, you're too jolly decent a chap
for that. Can't We shake hands and call
1t squaror'
With the utmost gravity Lord Ormonds
g1asped the small hand Gf his hereditary
foe, and when the amused mother came to
congratulate them ON the happy settle
ment of 600 years Of bitterness she found
tho young hopeful perched, like his famous
ancestor, on the neck Of the Butler.-At
lanta Constitution.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
Foot WEAKNESS.

A great many years ago the old fash.
ioned back country housekeeper learned
that when she had any work to do that in
volved great deal Of standing on her
feet In one place she was the gamer by
folding piece Of carpet or rug and plac.
ing It on the floor under her feet.
It has taken the business men o Iona
time to learn just what great many OF
the graDdmothers and aunties of this
world knew very long ago-namely, that
people who stand In ono place for any
length Of time would save n great portion
Of their foot and leg WEAKNESS II they ar.
ranged for something soft on the floor.
One sensible man spread thick coatina
of tan bark on the floor Of his warehouse; |;
another used sawdust and found IL a great
advantage. Where these su INSTANCES can.
not be introduced with safety or conven
ience q light platform Of rather thin
boards for the men to stand on has been
found OF great value In the saving OF
strength. In Offices where men are con.
stantly on their feet thick MANILA mat
ting Is helpful In avoiding that extreme
weariness to which active people are sub.
ject Wearing loose shoes with thick In.
sole of felt is recommended when floors
are extremely hard and unyielding. A
little attention to some Of whnt appear TO
DO the minor details of iife will oftcntimes
repay the palnstaking employer In in.
creascd usefulness and the ability to no.
complish greater amount of labor.-New
York Ledger.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
TOMS SINGULAR DENISE.
He Waited For ''the Boys" TO Fix Him Up
Before He Would Die.

He Waited For 'the Boys" TO Fix Him Or
Before He Would Die.
For weeks and weeks Tom Sheppard had
been sick man at our mining camp al
Black Bear valley. Everybody felt sorry
for him, and yet sick man In q mining
camp was great Inconvenience and a
burden. One day Judge Watkins went NJ
to see him, and after finding him NO bet.
ter and no worse than he had been for
many weeks he said:
"Tom, don't want to seem cold heart.
ed about this thing, but the boys are be.
ginning to wonder why you don't die or
get we'll"
"Yes, reckon they are," replied Tom.
"ADd you can tell 'em I'm goin to die."
do you feel It's for the best, Tomr'
II do. Iain't got much to live fur and
might a. well peg out now a. any other
time. I've been waitin fur . week OK
,two."
"waitin' Fur whatf"
Eur to die decently. I'm no lord on
duke, but want things fixed up In good
shape. want to be washed up, shaved,
hev my hair cut and git into some decent
duds, and ] won't die till do.''
The judge told the boys what was re-
Quired, and that afternoon two or three OF
'em knocked off work and fixed Tom up.
A shirt was borrowed of one, a coat Of an.
other, vest of another, and by and by
the sick, man was rugged out in the best
the camp afforded. When all this had been
done, he said:
''Now, then, feel more like dyin, but
there's one more thing l want. want
Joe Billings to come up with his fiddle
and play a few tunes"
Joe was sent for, and after considerable
kicking he got his fiddle and went up to
Toms shanty. Tom was propped up In
bed and waiting, and Joe sat down and
gave him 1.-The Old Oaken Bucket, ""Old
Folks at Home, "Nellie Gray and hall
a dozen other well known airs. He had
been playing for an hour, his eyes on the
hills opposite, when Judge Watkins looked
In and said
"Cut 1t of, Joel Toms dead!'
And SO he was, and when the boys came
to observe the pleased and contented look
OH his face they were agreed that he had
died decently and been given fair start
ON his way.-Louisville Courier j Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
WHAT TO Do.

There is comfort In the knowledge so often
expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. Root.
the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish
In relieving pain In the back kidneys, liver
bladder and every part of the urinary pas
sages. 1t corrects inability to hold urine
and scalding pain In passing 1t, or bad effect
following use OF liquor, wine or beer and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity OF be-
ing compelled to get up many times during
the night to urinate. The mild and extra
ordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon real
lied. 1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases. II you
need medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists price fifty cents and ono
dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mail, mention THE EVEN
ING TRIBUNE and send your full rostonlce
address to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamtsn, N.
Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this offer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07

~ View Noon Holiday IL ~
- All Fools Dl..

~ View Noon Holiday IL ", ~.
- All Fools DL.
The last day Of tho old year.la,os q
week OF the new year arc given up ~. =
divides. The fifteenth day Of tho s
month 10 called tho new moon hoi,
A particular kind Of food Is n ade at l. -
time, consissing Of dates. chostnuts, hon
sy and cake rioe Ia peculiar kind Of ri,e)
boiled together. This food is called med
icine food and Is supposed to be proIn-
ylaotic and also to strengthen the brain.
In the country torches are lighted to well
come the moon and people assemble In
great numbers to catch the flrst glimpse
of the moon, az IL insures happiness This
day II also observed az All Fools day. A
favorite trick IL to attach flower secretly
to some ones clothing.
In the second month, usually ON the
10th, butterfly holiday oocurs The third
day of the third month Is observed az the
flower holiday. On this day young men
make cake of flowers mixed with wheat
and rice, and this Is fried. They also cook
fish and other articles of food.
The eighth day of the fourth month Is
called by the Buddhists the washing day
OF Buddha. Households have lantern
for each person, and these are supplied
with oil lamps instead OF Candles, as can.
dies are made OF OK fat or honeyoomb, and
Buddha forbids the killing of animals.
: Oil for lamps Is always a vegetable oil.
The lower classes attend church on this
day and sacrifice to Buddha. cake is
made Of black beans, and this was former
ly decorated with flowers. Now this lie
rarely done, though artificial flowers are
sometimes used for this purpose. At this
time forms of animals are made of meal
or lime and sold to the children.
Tho fifth day Of the fifth month Is called
swinging day, and Is derived from China.
Swings are suspended from trees and
frames, and everybody indulges In the
sport. Boys put on their new clothes at
this time. The root Of the flag Is cut with
q sloping edge which Is col0red red, and
this Is worn in the hair to ward of calam.
tiles. The Japanese have q holiday at
this time, but have no idea of its deriva.
tion.
The sixteenth day Of the sixth month IL
observed as hair washing day. livery ybody
observes the day except the laborer. AT
this time wheat cake and macaroni are
eaten. Professor Edward 8. Morse In
Popular Science Monthly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
elEGp.

4 blasssd ministrant 10 burdensd ME-
OF swest relief from toll and care,
From poisoned shafts Of greed and STRIFE,
Prom trcacherous minions Of the afr,
Which hoat above, around, within.
Well stored with mingled Joy and grief.
And barbed arrow points Of sim
From these sloep gives sweet relief.
And, though tho moments quickly hce.
A wearied soul oft lives anew,
10 meet and know, TO feel and 200
The false the stronger than the true.
Brief come the moments OF sweet peace
At thought Of vigils long and deop
In sacred promise ut release.
"The mystery Of folded sleep"
C. W. b. In Good Housekeeping.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07

Woman stands as the sacred guardian
OF future homes and our nations prosper
ity, and to her must we look for true re.
Iorms. To her standard must society
come. Let her be sure to place it high and
keep 1t pure and make IL apply impartially
TO oil people. Lot her keep out those whom
she knows fall short Of her standard and
never condono In the stronger sex what
sho condemns In tho weaker. Let her
think not to elevate sooicty by hiding or
condoning tho evils which surround her
on every side, but only by shutting out
those whom she has found 10 impossible
to raise TO her standard. Then future gen.
erstions will arise who will bless her for
their heritage, instead Of cursing hor for
their misery. dwight l.. Moody In La
dies Homo journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
BRocKToN.

Earned runs-Pawtucket 8; Brockton 2.
Two base hits-Krieg, Rollins. Home
run--Buelow. Double play-McC Cafferty
han-Smith; by McCafierty- Henry 2.
Struck out-By McCafierty- -Gochnaur,
Shea, Moynahan 2; by Moynahan-Whit-
ing, Buelow. Hit by pitched ball-By
McCafferty-News, Coughlin; by Moyna-
han-Nadeau, Stolen bases-Henry 2, News
2. Umpire-Breckinridge. Time-2h.
sMcKenna batted for Moynahan In the
ninth.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
An Odsous ComparIsan.

"I don't think thcrc is any doubt about
ehe Indians progressing I'm civilization, -
remarked tho professor.
II haven't had very extensive oppor-
tunities for observation, replied the prim
lady, "but the fact that none Of tho India rs
ever saw wns In the habit OF expectorat.
ing on the floors Of street oars or Of using
profanity In public leads me to think that
they have got very good start"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07

Haverhill. Mass, June THE police
last week were called together and
special orders were read warning them
that each man would be held respon-
sible for all violations OF the liquor law
on his beat. The result has been N
series OF raids
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
NEWPORT WHITEWASHED.

Under New Management the Tauntons
Played Great Ball.
Taunton, Mass, June Taunton cele-
brated the first game under the new man.
agement by shutting out Newport by q
score of 3 to O. Harrington and Moore's
stops and throwing and Twins fine pick
ups were the features of the game. Grant
was the only man on the Newport team
who could hit McDougall at all, he having
the rest Of the team puzzled.
The summary:
Innings...... ..... 2 8 67 50
Taunton. 0 o o o l-3
Two base hits-Moore, Stanhope 2, Kelly,
Hawley. Double play-Bean to Grant to
Kelly. Struck out-By McDougali-Steven.
son, Hawley, Fltzmaurice. Umpire-Hunt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
HOW TO Find OUT.

FIJI bottle or common glass with urino
and let 1t stand twenty-four hours; a seGi.
ment or settling indicates diseased con,
dition OF the kidneys. When urine stains
linen 1t Is positive evidence of kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or
pain In the back, Is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out Of
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07

Haverhill. Mass. June 7.-Georse
Young. IL years old, living at li2 Merri-
mac street. while playing on the roof
OF q l-story building yesterday after
noon fell head FIRST into the alleywav
In the rear. His fall was broken by
wire. but his skull was crushed. and
when picked up was beyond medical
aid
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-07
Y. M. G. A. ATHLETICS.
Worcester Won Championship Honors
With Pawtuckct Close Second.

Worcester Won Championship Honors
With Pawtuckct Close Second.
The Massachusetts, and Rhode Island Y,
M. G. A. pentathlon games took place at
Worcester Oval Saturday afternoon. Three
men teams were entered by the sssocia-
tions OF Worcester, Pawtucket, Boston
and Pittsheld. The Pawtuckets have won
two years In succession, but this year Wor-
cester carried of the championship by a
score of 94S points, to 927 for Pawtucket,
SO4 for Boston and 574 for Pittsfeld.
The best individual record was made by
w. w. Carter of Pawtucket, who scored
AS, or within two points Of the American
record. H. E. Scott or Worcester was
second, with 387 points.
Pswtucket Y. M. G. A. z, Stars 9.
The Pawtucket Y. M. @. AS and the
Pawtucket Stars played close and ex-
citing game Saturday afternoon, the Y.
M. c. A. team winning by one run In the
ninth inning. Both pitchers were effec-
tive, but Carroll had shade the better of
the argument. Following Is the score by
innings: