davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17

Everyone Of Those statements Absolutel
True.

Everyone Of These statements Absolutely
Trues
Mr.. A. W. Sharper. 81 Prospect street
Indianapolis, Ind, says: "Gratitude
prompts me to write that Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets completely cured me OF Nervous
Dyspepsia, from which had suffered for
the last four years. I had tried many
remedies without results, but am now
cured and have gained in flesh, sleep well
and have none but words OF praise for
Stuart's Tablets"
Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels, Lynnville, Iowa
''It has been six months since l took
Stuarts's Dyspepsia Tablets and am fully
cured. Have not had particle OF distress
or difficulty since. This Is In the face OF
the fact that had suffered from stomach
trouble for twenty five years and was pro-
nounced incurable by the doctors"
James Newmestes, Eau Claire, Wis,
says: ''Two 30 cent packages Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets did me more good than
any remedy had ever before tried. They
hit the spot with me and once more have
an appetite and can eat what please with
out fear of distress and bloating after
ward"
DIR. Harlandson relates the case of Miss
Helen Sholes of Nashville, who was cured
of dyspepsia and gained 18 pounds In
weight after suffering from stomach trouble
for eight years. The doctor uses them in
all stomach troubles because they are not a
secret patent medicine, but contain pure
pepsin, Diastase, fruit acids and valuable
digestives, which digest the food whether
the stomach works or not, gives 1t needed
rest and cure is the natural result.
DR.. Jennison says nine-tenths of disease
is caused by indigestion and Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets Is the safest and best cure,
because they are not secret patent medi-
cine, but contain the valuable digestive
principles needed by every weak stomach
and whole box would not hurt a child,
being absolutely harmless.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at 80 cents per package.
Send to Stuart Company, Marshall,
Mich, for little book on symptoms and
treatment of stomach troubles.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17

and;the diminution In tho defacement
oflour public highways are the two
strong arguments in favor Of the wide
tire.
Six-inch tires for six-ton loads may
seem excessive to some, but in practice
they are found to DO greatly superior
to four-inch tire. They have been
demo onstrated to be the happy medium
between the too narrow and the too
broad tire. Some farmers in the West
have used tires as broad as eight inches,
but these were designed To meet the
necessities of wet and bog lands and
never been popular as road tire.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
WIDE TIRES.

The wide tire idea originated in the
States where mud is the chief geo.
graphical constituent and the neces-
sity OF some device to save cutting
rosdways up into slices was disagrees-
bly, felt, but the demand for the wide
tire il now strong in every State. The
bill now pending in this State requir-
ing six-inch tires for heavy loads is
causing considerable discussion, and
many people seem 10 be in dense ignor.
ance Of the various points OF the dis.
Oussion. A wide tire has obvious ad.
vantages over q narrow one, not only
90 the teamster who uses them, but to
MI owners OF vehicles who frequen,
fhorou ghfares. The only possible ar
gument that can be logitimatcly EN-
ployed against the wide tire is its nd
ditionsl weight, but il is too flimsy tc
admit Of vcneration. The vehicles oi
team sters are not used for speed like
4he bicycle, and . few pounds more OF
less added 10 their weight 10 OF no mo.
ment. The increased ease Of tracti, y
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
STOPPING A DEBTOR.

The law in this State that enables q
persecuted and long suffering creditor
20 stay the hegira Of debtor from this
60 other climes is getting some atten-
tion. The thespian is mentioned a.
the man who is most likely to suffer by
this statute, and per haps he is. But to
coin phrase, there are others.
When person owing large sum OF
money betakes himself and his chattels
60 another State and says no word OF
encouragement to the man who holds
mis- note, Il il fair TO assume that he is
not particularly anxious TO pay up.
How there is any extreme cruelty in a
1av that enables the creditor to enlist
the sympAthies OF deputy sheriff and
stop his man before he gets ont Of town
n more than We con see. There have
been and are today in Rhcde Island
worse laws than this.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
PAWTUCkET.

Areas 3-l square miles.
Psputation-a2,5 ,5T in 1896, an increase of
N pef cent. In years.
Hsnks-Three National; capital and sur
ylus q ,222, 900. Three institutions for saw
fngs.
Vsluatiom-Ss2,6 ,612, ,4s4. Net debt about
1sur millions. Tax rate, $1.65 on each FLU
worth of taxable property.
Dectric Raiiwdys-A miles, connecting
with all suburban towns. Three systems
the Pawtucket Street Railway, running In
rhe city and suburbs; the Interstate Rail-
way. running to Attleboro and North At
Neboro; and the Union Railway routes,
running between the city and Providence.
I've Interstate has "a miles of road in all.
Monufacturers-Imm thread mills,
print works, machine shops and foundries;
soteOn, woolen and hair cloth mills.
RsilrOads-On the main line of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad (;
distance TO Boston 40 miles; to Providence,
1he capital Of the State, miles; 1856 trains
Pass through the city daily.
SsAools--25 school buildings; IL brick
and modern structures; number of teach
~rs employed, 13O; one business college;
fhree large and modern parochial schools.
zke Home Of Cotton Industry in Amer
Scs First cotton spinning frames In the
country were put in operation on July IL
II 1790. Cotton Centenary Celebration was
hnld Sept. %, 80, and Oct. 1, 2, Sand 4, 1890.
WsrId Renowned Water WOrks-Water
pressure in Main street square ITO pounds
- the square inch; water mains 6S miles.
Rsghpays-Total length of streets, 12S
zailes; six miles of paved streets; 13 miles
II roadway macadamized.
Sepers-An excellent system of 3S miles.
Under the Guidance of 22 Churches
Many with magnificent edifices. Aggre-
gate church property nearly 2 million
dollars.
Hreelient Paid Fire Experimentation,
III any, cities can show such low rate of
Are losses.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17

Keene and the Souvenir Collectors.
Thomas w. Keene recently emerged from
the stage entrance of the theater in a
small town and was hurrying to his car.
riage when he was surrounded by foul
young ladies, who cut off every means OF
retreat. The boldest one of the quartet
startled the tragedian with the question,
Excuse me, but Is this Mr.. KeeneP" Smil.
ing gracefully, the actor acknowledged his
identity. Then" persisted the young
woman, will you please give me your
necktie for q crazy quilt, as we are collect.
ing all the articles we can from actors for
that purposef" If Mr.. Keene had been at.
tackled by footpads who had asked him to
surrender his valuables, he could not have
been more surprised. He began to feel
around his neck, but he could not find a
necktie there. Somewhat embarrassed, he
replied: II am very sorry, ladies, but am
afraid have left it in my dressing room.
But, IL you will give me your address, !
will send you the best one have by the
first mail" The young women laughed
and thanked Mr.. Keene, while the tragedi.
an entered his coupe and pondered over the
enterprise of the new woman.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
A Defense of Extravaganxa.

Extravaganza as distinct form of en-.
tertainment has unquostionably come to
stay" writes Ben Teal, one of our best
stage managers And why not? What
style Of entertainment is more diverting
when presented with cleanliness as basis,
allied to capital pivotal or central ideaf
The whole tendency is good from begin.
ming to end. IL realizes and gives form and
substance to childhood dreams and makes
the old young again. And, by the way,
what . really clever man X. A. Barnet is
for this style Of work. There is In all his
efforts an idea, too often n rarity In stage
work. There Is, too, atmosphere In his ex
travaganzas when properly presented"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17

Of amateur entertainments were given in
the basement of the deaf mute Church of
st. Ann, and he was pleased to take part
in them. His father, who was q cotton
merchant, did not encourage his ambition
of becoming an actor, and 1t was only after
the greatest trouble that he succeeded in
gaining his consent to attend well known
school of acting. Here he worked diligent.
ly for several terms, his ardor continually
increasing
Richard Watson Glider, the well known
editor, took kindly interest in the young
man and introduced him to Nine Mod.
jeska. The Polish actress was pleased with
the young mans appearance, and when, In
the early part of 1886, she gave perform
ance of "As You Like 1t" for the benefit
of the Polish exiles, she allotted to him the
part of Sylvius. His engagement depended
upon the success he made of the part. The
young man confesses that he was intensely
nervous, but for all that he pleased the ac-
tress and received the longed for engage
ment in her company. When next he ap.
peared in the play, 1t was as Amiens At
first the actor WAS given small parts in the
standard plays which filed the actress rep
ertory. He worked hard and diligently,
and during his second season was reward.
ed with moro important characters.
!. His first recognition from the public he
secured a. Claudio to Mime. ModieskA's
Isabella In Measure For Measure" Leav.
ing Nine. Modjeska, Mr.. Tabcr accepted
an engagement In Miss Julia Marlowe's
company and played such parts as Claude
Melnotte, Romeo, Orlando and the Duke
In Twelfth Night" During the season
of 1901 he played Lucien de Noirville in
"Roger la Honte," play in which Viii.
liam Terriss appeared in the principal
male part. The tour at an end, Mr. Taber
rejoined Miss Marlowes forces, leaving
these again to appear with Rose and
Charles Coghlan during the spring of 1893.
The actor remained three months with the
latter company and then began his third
engagement with Miss Marlowe. This en-.
gagement led to another-one of marriage
and naturally he has been with the Mar.
lowe-Taber company ever since.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
TOURABOUT. TOWN

"Pure as the driven snow" is common
quotation. But there is very little
purity in the beautiful on our streets at
the present time. No wonder it has
been said that comparisons are odious.
~
A happy omen that there Is an im-
provement in manufacturing business
is evidenced by the fact that the
Knights, after running their mills on
reduced working schedule, yesterday
increased their working hours. There
is decided improvement in the print
goods market, and better feeling
prevails in other kinds of manufactur-
ing business.
Col Pease of Woonsocket wants to
be public printer under the next sd-
ministration, but there are others.
Dame Nature took q hand at street
cleaning yesterday and carried off the
snow more expeditiously than the CON-
bined efforts OF the highway depart
ment and the street railway companies.
~*
On tho first day of July next the bill
permitting the printing and use of pri-
vate mailing cards, with a one cent
stamp affixed, will 60 into effect The
progressive man will have his own ad-
vertisement conspicuously displayed,
and the printing Of millions of cards
will make work for the printer. The
bill is approved by the postofiice de-
partment, as 1t tends to popularize pos
tai cards, besides effecting saving to
the government OF the difference be-
tween the cost OF the cards and the
stamps.
Mr.. McTammany, the inventor of the
voting machines, tells an interesting
story. He said he was called on as an
expert counter by Massachusetts, city
10 show the board Of election officials
how fraud could be easily accomplished.
He was searched, his cot and vest taken
of and his sleeves rolled up, and yet,
when the votes he counted we're ex-
amined second time q large number
OF defective ones were found, each hav-
ing cross opposite two name. He was
again searched, and yet on second
count the defective ballots still ap-
peared. 1t was very simply done. BY
the aid Of little fish glue he had af-
hxed toa finger the small point OF a
Lead pencil. As be sorted the ballots
from one hand to another he made part
OF the cross, and as he laid them down
the rest OF it was marked. When he
was searched he Tipped his fingers and
the pencil lead was gone, leaving his
hands ready to be examined. IL was
! cute trick and he said Il could only be
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
Qualifications Of a Singer.

Jessie Bartlett Davis declares that voice
is only q small factor of the many required
to make singers success. "Shc must be
possessed OF good physique" says the
great contralto OF the Bostonians, "a pass.
ably attractive face, good health, powers of
endurance, application, determination
musical intelligence and dramatic in.
stincts To attain the pinnacle Of success
as singer one must be possessed Of the
greatest amount Of courage. and courage
of peculiar quality-courage TO work
without IL one Is sure TO fall 10y the way. I"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
ROBERT TABeR.

A Leading Man Who Has Worked His
Way Up by Sheer Merit.
Among the many ambitions that find a
place In young peoples thoughts that of
going on the stage and shining before the
footlights as great star is said to be the
most popular. Those who profess to know
say that but few escape this ambition, and,
again, that but few are willing to &C.
knowledge In after life that such an ambi.
ton ever entered their heads. Robert Ia
Der Is not one Of these, however for he
confesses that he had the ambition very
early In life.
Mr.. Taber comes of New York family.
During his school days he evinced the
greatest fondness for the stage. A number
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
Worcester Division.

Worcester, ga, 755, go, IL 40 a. M; 80,
4 80, 5 "a and 3 26 p. m. Return, q Al, Z 30, . So
III IS Il. m; 2 30, 90, IL, & S5 p. IN.
Sundays, SAB a. m; COS p. m. Return.
8 20 a. m; 10 p. IN.
Millville, 55, 81, 8 20, II 40 n. M; ] IL, So
4 80, ~ and 26 y. III. Sundays, s43 a. IN.
6O6 y. IN.
Blackstone Junction, = 30, s57, $40, 10 %
IL 40 a. M; II, 30l, 56, 430, s. 26, 5 81, 20,
= 20 and II Al p. m. Sundays, \ 43 q. M; II 81,
OF, 6O6, ii, 9A p. IN.
Woonsocket, 6 ~, 755, 3 81, o 20, 10 26, II AZ
n. m; II, 1 80, 30l, 3 80, 430, sec, 8 "a, 72G
s26 II Al j: IN. Sundays, SAB II. m; Il 81
50l, COG, IL, Al y. M
D-via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured nj
ticket offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. G. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Genn Pass. Agt.
r.. q. ALLEN. Genn Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17

As John Sherman seems to be for
gotten In the general reiteration OF the
disposal OF the cabinet places, We will
S,Ate that the aged Senator has re-
oeived and accepted the position Of
Secretary Of State undes President
william McKinlsy, Jr. s,sy NJ, .strs,,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17

EOR sALE-Bar and fixtures for sale, to. be
: moved out before May I. Bar, back bar,
pumps pipes, tables, chairs, fancy ice box,
two common ice boxes, etc, etc. Keys and
desired information To be had at Lewis A
Csurry's, ls7 Main street, Pawtucket fll lw
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17

It is officially announced that the
papal delegate, Archbishop Martinelli,
viii pontificate at the grand high mass
In st. Louis Cathedral, New Orleans,
February %, which is the Inauguration
Of the second session of the Catholic
Winter School of America. Bishop
Dunno of Dallas, Tex, will preach the
sermon
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17

The societies for the protection OF
tho young would seem to have good
6eld for work in some parts of this
city. It is good deal easier to save
child Of than one Of 12 years OF age,
especially from the faint that inevita-
bly, results from impure environment.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
4puttta. 90 Net. Gtr.

.>>>>>~~>>~~>~~DNr>r><
COR SALE--Four Beagle pups; first class
= pedigree OF both father ana mother. In
auire of i. H. Branalslan, Ga Broad street.
fIs ~
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17

mo LET-Thrcc tcnements, steam heated
- with all modern Improvements. includ
ing set tubs moderate rent Apply ON prem
Iscs, ~ summit street fcbR ~
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
Sure Cure For Fits.

New remedy by q practising physician
positively cures Fits, Epilepsy etc. Treatise
and sample bottle free. DR.. II. Herr, 33i East
SD ST., New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND hartford
RAILROAD.


On and after Jan. 18th, 1897, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, 5 40, 3 80, 7 II, sll, GIL, 10 IL, a. III.
II III, IL, III, ii, 8 10, 10 10 p. IN. Sundays
40, $50, s ~ a. M; 209, D3 81 4l9
10 p. IN. Return, IL 03, AS, s45, 10 45 n. IN.
IL 40, 2 45, A., ~, 3 45, 90, BIS, IL Ia p. m
Z 90, ls p. IN.
At,lepo-o, 5 40, 5 50, 6 40, III. sll, 8 40, Oil
10 II, ii 40 a. m; IL H. IL -, 13, 49, Ii, 49,
6 IL, 6 ~, 10, 8 Is, 10 10, IL 10 u. IN. SUNDAYS
40, 81, S39, 10 a. m; 209, "a, 10, 609
6 19, Z 40 p. IN.
North Attleboro and PlainviIle, 6 40, s4s
II ~ a. m; 449, 649, IL 10 p. III. Sundays
3 "a p. m.
wampum, wrentham, Norwood Central
Norwood and DedhaIn, g 40, 8 40, IL 40 a. m
40 p. M Sundays, "a p. III.
Mansfield, B 49, 3 50, Z il, 81, 9ll, 10 IL A.
M; IL ii. Ii, ID, 6 IL, Z 10, 3 10, 10 10 p m
Sundays, 49, D 30, IL, "a. m; II 09, 10, 6 10
p. m.
Taunton and New Bedford, 6 40, 40 IA. m. =;
IL ~, ~, ~, q ~. 10 - p. IN. Sundays, q SO
a. m; 6O9, 49p. IN. Taunton only)
MiddleborO, 6 40, $40 a. M; II 49, 34a 4 40
o 649p m Sundays, I 40 p. IN.
Plymouth, 40 a. m; 449p p. m.
Fitchburg. 5 50 a. m; IL IL, 4 IL y. IN. sun.
days, 1917 m.
Lowell, > 80, II II a. m; IL p. IN. Sundays
10 pm.
Points on Cape Cod, 40, n. m; ~ 40, 3 40
y. IN.
Cottage City, 6 80, 10 il a. m.
Nantucket, $40 a. III.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17

overcome BY automatic voting by ma
chine. N
THs TouaIsr.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-02
spANIARps SELL WOMEN.
Captured PaciReo Girls on the Block Auc
tIoned on TO Soldiers.

Captured PscIico Girls on the Block Auc-
toned on to Soldiers. = ..-....
HAVANA, May ga sale of Cuban
Girls has been reported atasmall town
in Pinar del Rio, where there is q gar
rison of 400 troopA The soldiers seized
a pacifico camp recently, capturing
eight men and Is girls and women.
Seven Of the girls, Is to 20 years old,
were put on the block and sold ua-
der the most revolving circumstances
to the highest bidder, the soldiers
sacrificing their arms and equipments
to their more fortunate fellow sol
diers for cash TO purchase girl One
of the sergeants acted as auctioneer.
Two of the prettiest girls, one 10, the
other Il, were sold to one man, mule
driver. As he had no means some
curiosity was expressed as for whom
he was acting. 1t was discovered after
ward that the girls were in the quar-
tiers of Col. Jesus del Monte and Capt
Arizor, the commanding officers of the
place.
The Havana papers have denounced
this outrage, and say that the palace
officials should put stop to this prac-
tice. 1t is stated among the America n
colony that United States Commission
er Calhoun has been informed
of these and similar practices,
and that, much to the worry of
the Spanish officials, he is collecting
evidence upon this subject. He has
already been given sufficient evidence
to prove the existence of many horri-
BILE practices on the part of the Span
ish officers as regards their conduct
toward the Cuban women.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-02
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Rev. John Mcneil, the evangelist, was
a railway porter for years before he
became preacher.
Gen. Kostario Kristos, chief of the
Cretan insurgents, is 100 years of age
He is said to be as enthusiastic and al
most as active as youth of 20.
George du Maurier's grave, where the
casket containing his ashes is buried
in Hampstead churchyard, England,
has had wooden monument erected
over it.
Mrs. Sara d. Jenkins, editor of the
Popular Educator, has taught in Os-
wego, Boston, Cincinnati, New York
and has studied and travelled abroad
to fit herself for her present vocation.
John Bryan, an Ohioan, will establish
public school for farming on the
Miami river near Yellow Springs,
Green county. He win devote $50 acres
to the project, hoping to correct the
tendency of people to rush to the larger
cities.
Cecil Rhodes has so endeared himself
to the people of Buluwayo that they
are going to erect a great brazen i'm
age of him in their chief square. 1t
will be made by an English sculptor
named Tweed.
Prof. Lucien I. Blake, of the chair of
electro-chemistry of Kansas university,
says it may be possible to whiten the
negro by cataphoresia process which
shall decarbonize the pigment. which
gives his skin it's color.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-02
FORClBLY ELECTED.
-Four Irish Members OF the House OF &C
mons Snspended for Persist snCy.

-Four Irish Members OF the House OF Com
mons Suspended for Persistency.
LONDON, May 29.-Four members of
the house of commons were forcibly
elected yesterday. TWAS during de-
bate on The financial relations between
Great Britain and Ireland, and the
dauntless Irish spirit mounted to white
heat during the fiery session. John
E. Redmond, the Parnellite leader,
was the first to be suspended, ow-
ing to his ''persisting in an irregu-
/ ar discussion" Three others-John
j. Clancy, William Redmond and Will
liam Field, members for the st. Pat
rick's division of Dublin-were re-
moved from the house by the sergeant
alarms for suggesting that the over
taxation of Ireland did not constitute
irregular discussion"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-02
FRANCE WILL HELP.
Promises to Afd the Omitted STATES ,. IN seo"'

tre International Binaetallism.
PARIS, MAY 29.-There were 400 dele
gates present at the annual meeting OF
the National Bimetallic league. M.
Therey. secretary of the league, read
the report. 1t set forth that the lead
ing event OF Inc year was the election
of President Mckinley, which gave
great satisfaction TO bimetallists.
lie dwelt upon the necessity
of bringing the movement to q
definite issue before the expira-
ton of President MeKinley's term of
Office. The report added: 1.-THE English
horizon is less dark than asserted. The
presence of the American delegates in
Paris may greatly hasten a solution OF
the question. France and America
could easily come to an agreement II
England were inclined to serious
effort in favor of silver, and Germany
would follow her example. 1t is upon
this that the question of international
bimetallism. therefore, depends for its
practical solution"
An elaborate banquet was given TO
the delegates of the National Bimetal-
Tic league ocudtOT hOiSob'' - "
President Stevenson and Gen. Paine,
the American commissioners, occupied
the seats of honor. Premier Meline
dwelt at some length upon the incon-
venience caused by fluctuations in ex-
change and the Importance of solving
this problem. He said that France alone
could not settle this question. The
cooperation of other powers was nee
essary, but the United States had now
brought the matter before Europe in a
decisive way by sending commissioners
whose ability and knowledge of the
subject enabled them to speak with
authority. France, under these cir
cumstances," he said, in conclusion,
"will support the efforts of the United
States for the success of a great cause