davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
SocIaIlnta Mt the Hub.

Boston. July 6.-The second annual
convention of the socialist trades and
abor alliance convened I'm German
Workmen's hall, Roxbury, yesterday.
The convention organized with choice
" Lawrence Timilty Of the Silversmiths
II New York city as permanent chair
nan and Ernest Bohm permanent sec
'etary The committee on credentials
cported 80 delegates present and en-
titled To seats In the convention from
New York Newark, Brooklyn. Buffalo.
Philadelphia. Newport. Chicago and Bos-
.on. After this report was accepted the
W rious committees were announced.
rhe convention listened To reports from
he committee on rules and regulations
during the afternoon session. IL IL
understood that the aim Of the organlza-
Ion IN the total abolition of the wage
Iystem and the establishment I'm place
thereof of the cooperative common
wealth. IL calls itself a conscious
movement. .-l....
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
STRENGTH FROM FOOD.


There is no way to get strong without
food. Food is the strength maker.
Just enough food, properly digested,
makes the strong and healthy man or
woman. Too much, too little, or even the
right quality, NOT DIGEsTKD, will make
anybody weak.
The beginning of all sickness Is weak
ness. The beginning of all weakness Is in
digestion. So to keep strong, look after
your digestion. That is the most import
ant point of all.
When your food ferments in your stom-
ach and forms gas, causes dizziness, nau-
sea, bad taste, sick headache, full feeling,
nervousness, irritability, etc., you have
indigestion. You are losing part Of your
life. Every hour you are sick causes loss
of strength.
The way to cure 1t is to take Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial. A few doses will relieve.
II you take 1t long enough you will regain
the strength you have lost.
Shaker Digestive Cordial Is made from
herbs and plants by the Shakers OF Mount
Lebanon. 1t contains very strong diges-
tive tonic properties. 1t creates strength.
1t makes your food make you strong and
bright and healthy. 1t clears your com
plexion and strengthens your body against
disease. III you want to get strong and
well, try bottle.
Sold by all druggists at 10, 25, 30 cents
and 81 90 bottle.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06

snd when compieted will report at meet
lag OF the committee 10 be held later.
The police arc doing commendsbIe work
In arresting for safe keeping women seen
on the streets lato at night under the In
fiuence OF liquor. II In far better 10 be
I'm Matron Fell's care than I'm the hands Of
upprincipled sconndrels.
James Dcgnsn of Central street burned
his fingers quite severely Saturday even
ing. He set off "nigger- chaser" and
instead OF the piece OF fireworks travelling
Its accustomed path II persisted in cling
ing to his fingers with the above result.
James Tierney and family of Brooklyn,
formerly OF this city, has been spending
the holidays at the home Of Mr.. Tierney's
parents on Middle street. Through him II
was also learned that William Black, a
former resident OF this city, Ii enjoying
the best OF health.
number OF young men were firing a
cannon of In front Of the Broad street fire
station, and an extra heavy charge caused
II TO explode, one half going 200 feet up
Summer street and the other half disap-
pearing over the engine house. Fortu-
nately, no one was injured.
Hose 3 OF the Broad street fire station
had a shaft broken while responding TO an
alarm OF fire yesterday morning. In try
Ing TO avoid collision with an Ice team
which was in the way, the driver was
compelled to make short turn and the
horse was unable TO keep his feet.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
UP THE VALLEY.
Unusually Quiel Fourth Of
July in the ! Villages.
The Misses HeaIey OF Ashton
Tenderd Recital by1 heir Pupils
Important Facts Are Said to Have beea
Brought Out in Kenney Ing nest -Notes.
Important Facts Are Said
Brought Out In Kenney Ing

One would hardly believe h. nat yesterday
was the national holiday. The various
villages presented Sunday. Ike appear
ance, save for the occasional discharge OF
fireworks.
The only attraction in this Vicinity was
the annual picnic OF ST. Patrit KS Church,
which was held on the Recrcati, IN grounds.
The G.. j. AS played the Colum bus Unions
OF Providence In the morning and won
the game easily by the score OFF, )tos.
In the afternoon the Olncyv lille Cadets
essayed to play the national gam but the
Z. i. AS beat them n to IL. ne picnic
was well attended, and Rev. Fl Cassidy
will reap good financial returns fr ON II.
Delightful Musicale.
A delightful musicale was giveI ! Satur-
day afternoon i'm Foresters hall. Ashton,
by the pupils OF Misses ID. l.. an II. V.
Healy. The work of the young pu Pills re-
fiected great credit upon their 1, istruc-
toresses. The following program was
carried out: Piano duet, "La Revue, Ora
Brooks. Agnes Driscoll: violin solo. "Fan-
tasia," Sadie Fielding; piano solo "ln
Trovatore," Ora f. Brooks; violin solo,
"Blue Bells of Scotland" Emma 81 ater;
piano duet, "Galop," Sadie w alsh,
Mary Shea; piano solo, ''Sout enir
de Martha" Sadie Walsh; violin olo,
81 Have Sighed to Rest" N @y
Pierce; piano solo, "Fun and FroL G."
Maggie Shea, Ora Brooks; violin sc 10,
"Waltz Lento," Hannah Barnes; VIC lin
solo, "Lullaby," Anna Caldwell; viol In
solo, "Lisette," Henry Shaw; violin sol 0,
"Cavatine," Sadie Fielding; violin due 7,
"Valadolid," Sadie Fielding, Henry Shaw );
vi sol
violin solo, "Petite Waltz" Emma Slater
, Notes OF the Valley villages.
Anthony /. Earle has been appointed a
deputy sheriff.
Miss Bertha Briggs of Ashton Is visiting
friends at New Bedford.
parade of Antiques and Horribles was
held at Ashton yesterday morning.
The Lincoln Town Council will meet in
adjourned meeting tomorrow afternoon at
Town Clerk Easton's Office.
Mrs. Edward F. Curry of Abbott street,
Valley Falls, is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Taylor Of New York.
Miss Eta Leighton, school teacher at
Artic Centre, arrived at her home on
Broad street, Valley Falls, Saturday, to
spend the vacation.
Miss M. E. M. Fitzsimmons of Prospect
Hill, Lonsdale, teacher at the Harris ave-
nue. school, Riverpoint, is at her home for
the summer vacation.
William Shunney of Prospect Hill,
Lonsdale, Is treating his friends today.
The cause is the appearance OF girl baby
In the household yesterday.
The Sunday school Of Christ Church,
Lonsdale, enjoyed an outing to Rocky
Point Saturday. Chartered cars were
taken tn Pawtucket and from there the |
party embarked on the Pawtucket boats.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
Record Breaker at Montpelier.
In Western Vermont.

Fair Haven, VT, July 6.-Yesterday
was the warmest experienced in west
ern Vermont for many years, the ther-
mometer registering 81 in the shade.
Two men named Brown and Pond, both
Is years of age, succumbed to the heat,
dying in Castleton. There were numer-
Gus prostrations in several districts
hereabouts, but happily without any
further fatalities.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
Newport, VT, Sizzles.

Newport, VT, July 6.-Yesterday was
the hottest ever experienced in this city,
the thermometer registering 1O4 in the
shade. All the mills and the factories
were obliged to shut down owing to the
Intense heat, and fully score of people
have been Frustrated, but none fatally.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
At 100 In the Mountains.

Lancaster, N. H., July 6.-Yesterday
was the hottest day among the noun
tains recorded for many years, the ther-
mometer ranging from 95 to 100 in the
shade. One man, name unknown, was
found unconscious from the heat His
condition Is critical.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
Manchester Baked.

Manchester, N. H., July Elm num-
ber of localities in this city yesterday the
thermometer showed markings of LOG
degrees I'm the shade. The average tenn
3erature was sc. There were number
Of heat prostrations
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06

Late sunday night, or early MONDAY
morning, the "hoodlum" element took
possession of jerks Park and enjoyed
themselves by throwing the seats into the
pond.
William Fortin OF McCallum's drug
store appeared in the bicycle parade at
Providence yesterday in a unique costume
He represented McCallum's Frog In the
throat cure.
The first union meeting Of the Christian
Endeavor Societies of the Broad Street
Baptist and the Congregational churches
was held Sunday evening at the Congrega-
tional church.
Lepherin Bedard had trouble with Sa-
loon-keeper Saline Davignon on Broad
street. Saturday night, the result being
that Davignon lost part of his shirt.
Bedard was arrested.
A young boy residing on Cowden street
was quite severely injured yesterday by
the premature discharge OF pistol. officer
Walsh took him to DOCTORS Office and
had the wound dressed.
Abraham Lincoln Lodge, Sons OF st
George and the Daughters OF st. George,
held a reunion at st. Georges hall Satur-
day evening. A program OF vocal selcc-
tions and readings was acccptably rem
dered.
Chief Engineer Patt OF the fire depart
ment has placed box In the Broad street
fire station that will enable him To pull any
other box In the city. This devise Is
destined to be OF great advantage to the
department.
The joint standing Committee on
Education inspected the various school
buildings Saturday afternoon throughout
the city, and found them In fairly good
condition. Chairman Cowperthwaite is
estimating the amount of needed repairs
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
A Death mt MilIvIlle.

Millville. Mass, July 6.-Peter Duffy
f Fall River. while standing on the
platform of the railroad station yester-
lay. was overcome by the heat and died
II the hospjtal
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-06
Gen. HUMIDITY ARRIVED.
HOTTEST FOURTH IN MANY YEARS
TYfROU0HOUT NEW ENGLAND.
Torrid Wave Reached the East--Boston Siz.
zled and Many Prostrations Reported.

Boston. July 6.--Torrld weather struck
Boston yesterday.
Bostonians are used to sudden changes
rom heat to cold and from cold TO heat,
3ut Mondays caioric deluge was big
surprise and somewhat bewildering.
Several were overcome by the heat.
A veritable sunburst broke over the
hty. and with the terrific heat came
IN excessive humidity. All over the
tity 1t was season Of discomfort. The
lhinnest garments were In order and
even the thinnest were too heavy to
wear.
The morning was sunny and warm,
but toward noon the heat became over
powering, and continued so during the
day. The city fairly sizzled, and there
seemed no relief from the suns pelting
rays.
People crawled along the streets in a
melancholy way, their faces wearing
worried look, tanning themselves nerv-
cusly and hopping their foreheads,
pecks and wrists. The dealers in straw
hats who were fortunate enough to have
their stores open did rushing business.
and the soda water vendors were kept
Ousy dispensing cooling beverages.
Washington and fremont streets from
end to end were bathed in a scorching
hot wave. apd the business section Of
the city was heated as II by furnace,
with a vexing, enervating, deadly heat.
Local Forecaster Smiths records say
yesterday was the hottest on which
patriotic Americans have tried to keep
their patriotism afame and themselves
cool for many years.
Record Breaker at Montpelier.
Montpelier, VT, July 6.-Yesterday was
= record breaker for heat In this section.
The mercury registered 107 in the shade.
the highest point ever known here and
degrees warmer than the phenomenal
hot days Of last August. Almost all
abor was stopped where the workmen
were exposed to the sun. Farmers ac-
.ustomed to outdoor labor were driven
from their farms Nearly every town
In this vicinity reports that persons sue
cumbed to the heat. No deaths are
reported here thus far. At 6 o'clock
ast evening the mercury stood at SO
degrees Farenheit.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21
De Paris
4 Ponce

Analizando con unprecedented de
xpectador que no es enthusiastic de
ninguna fiesta p1blica, ell entusias mo
que inspira en- Madrid la primera
corrida de la temporada. y Ell entu
siasmo que inspira en- Paris la pri
mera carrera del Grand Prin jnzgo
que aquel Sc deriva de movies mas
mobiles.
El entusiasmo del afcionado al
espactaculo taur6maco responde ex
|clusivamente al amor al ayte. -. El
entusiasmo del af fcionado al especta
culo htpico responde principalmente
al deseo de jugar y ganar en- la apues
ia.
El Grand Pyiu es una ipmensa
ruleta establecida en- Iongchamp La
P7asI es el antigua circo romano q
donde Sc Va aplaudir el gesto bello
del hombre que da las tripas con Va
lor..
Ea la f hssta tauromaq el pals,
que va de chaquesa y hongo, no Sc
divide en- castas, y los nacionales
no alientan el rencor al extranj ero-
En- la fiesta hipica. con sus toilettes
llamaaas del Grand Pria Sc de<tacan
los privilegiados de la suerte, y en- 81
corsz6n de los nacionales se despier-
ia IA ojeriza hacia 81 que viene de
fuera luchar y quiza veneer. El
traditional odio al ing!es no 500 res
ponde encontradas ambiciones ma
cionales-sn Egipto. en- Siam. ETC.
sino tamb:ea al recnerdo de que Ell
ing 8, ha vencido diez vsces en- ell
de LongcAaasp, y al tenor
de que pueda veneer una vez mas
E'u o6undautia cords 10 La confss ado
implicltamente A de.Saint- -Aubin en-
un artfculo de- Figaro
{" "El Grand Priu, el verdadero
Grand Pr,u ei Il .ico Grand Priu es
Fl que atrae un ingl6s lmportante.
4 un ingle; con quien hay que con-
tar"
Este Grand Prir, pssar de So
hermosfsimo oil de verano. no fue 10
que SO llama un acontecim!ento. Por
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21

una horda de cafres 6 en- un pals
garantizado por las leyes9
Estamos destinados perpetua-
mente q ser esclavos y v1ctimas
de los manejos incondicionales2
Pues nosotros, espan oles libres,
no nos resignamos a condicioa tan
abyecta Por ESQ hemos de protes-
tar un d1a y otro, y siempre por
ESQ combatimos con perseveran-
to esfuerzo q los que, escudan-
dose con el nombre de la patria,
cometen, alentados por la impu
nidad, tan inauditos deso-denes
Lo que sucede en- Yabucoa es
el colmo. el mdrsDeuna el non plus
ultra de 10 esca adaloso.
Tras de este no falta mas que
ell componte Solo falta que la ac-
ci6n brutal del hecho corone dig
namente esos atentados q la liber-
tad individual y esas violaciones
de la ley
Los agentes de la autoridad
han sido creados para mantener
el orden, para perseguir a los cri-
ninales, para defender la paz, la
vida y la hacienda de los ciuda-
danos pacfficos.
Desde ell ins5ante en- que, de-
naturalizando, pervirtiendo su
augusta mission, Sc convierten en-
Instruments dociles de un par
lido y cometen, amparados por
e ste, los mayores abuses; desde
ese instante qusdan despojados
de su caracter, incurren en- deli
t., y So hacen acreedores alinfe
xible fallo del Co1igo.
No no nos gu jamos. No pc
dimos justicia. i Para que, 81
nuestra honrada voz habr1a de
perderse en- ell vac1o?
Pero protestamos, y protesta-
remos siempre, con todas las
fuerzas de nuestra alma.
Y proclamamos, ben alto y
bien claro, que por esos tortuosos
caminos no 50 estr chan los Vi l
culos de- la colonia con la patria
por el contrario: Sc relajan y Sc
rOmpen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21
SueltOS atadOs

E meeting de Guayama no parece
un meeting conservador.
Parece, mas bien, un meeting Of
cial.
Por los acompan 2ntes.
7 por variss cosas.
Van con los visj sros en- gu excur-
sion de propaganda pol1tlca
Doa Eduardo Gonzalez, tesorero
general de hacienda.
DON J ote Cabanillas, secretario
particular del Intendente
Don n. Cavestani, secretario le
trado de la Iotendeneia.
Perfectamente.
Lo ex5rsno. 10 que nos pasma es
que no vayan as1 mlsmo los que Sc
ochan de menos.
D5ben sentirse satisfechos los in
condicionales.
El poder I db'ico esta sirv;6adoles
4 m4ravilla.
Y va sabemos de que modo con
que fuerza il 4 rye ell poder pdb'ico.
A esto Sc liz ma COACCION
Pasan por la TUNA mas expedi
cionarios.
Y entire el!os 'os senoras:
Baz4n, empleado del gob;erno.
O.tiz de Z rate, idem. idem.
Goenaga, empleado de la proviu
cia
Alvarez P6-ez, idem id N.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21

que como dijo el citado Saint Albin,
no tenemos ing'ks serio Los caballos
eran ffancsses. La apuests, ell pre-
mio y ell regocijo eran pnramente
nacionales N, v liza, pues. Ia pena.
Y ,el vencedor Dtgs no tuvo muchas
palmas.
Pero ell Tout Paris de las esp'en-
didss toilette del Grand Prir corri6
b scis Lomgehamp; ib.n y venian co
ruscantes carrozss desbosdando OPT
mos frutos de belle zss la moda; Va
ocipsdos ornados de fl res sobre los
que ostentaban sus garridas aucas
las demi mondai,ses de marca y nu
b-s de po vo Ievantsdss al paso de
carricoche as don 'e iba Ia plebs. como
siempre. a juga ell shorro y algu
"a vez 10 que no es suyo.
Aquel mismo dia celeb.aba Paris
otras 6estas, menos reGnadas y en-
cantadoras; 20. de pue, de haber
dado un vistazo al cortejo de Long
champ me fof a F0ntenay auc Roses
que era tods jnbi.o, a YER much achas
vsstidas de percal, con rosas en- los
corp; nos y roj IS cerezas en- los som
breretes de paja ordinaria; y a en-
tusias smarme con la estupsfaccion de
las buenas gentes del pueblo, que
oian desde los senderos los pastoriles
ruidos del pifano y ell tamboril.
LUIS BONAFOUX
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21
La Democracia

Mirabal, empleado del municipio.
E1 fin, una representation nutrida
y completa del elemento burocratico
NJ hay NADIA que pedir.
Todo sale al gusto. -. de Cano y
Amoros.
E. licito suponer que en- "A Forta
lea no ignoran ESQ.,
Y que simp stizan con ESQ
Porque, de otra suerte, los serv.-
dores del pals no SO trocarlan en ser
vidores de una colectividad.
iCuanta mparcialidad!
Ssa.
A los meetings libsrales acudla solo
el jefs liberal.
A los meetings incondicionales acu
de un eje rcito.
Y atnda mdis.
Las companies de voluntarios se
presentan en- correct1sima formation
Para demoatrar. sin dnda. que los
voiuntarios DE HOY son vo'untarios
de un partido.
Y no vo'untarios de la patria.
iSalud & los que mandan
E senor Munoz Rivera detuvo sus
avanoes de propag andista.
Porque en- 81 .tiilo ell alcalde Co
ruj suspendio un meeting,
Po-qae en- Camuy ell a'calde Ro-
d'fguez prohib 8 un meeting,
Porqae en- Vega alta ell alcalde
Vega interrumpi6 un meeting;
Porque de tales hechos arranca
la conviction de que en- Puerto REQ
no ex sten garantias para nosotros
Y m'entras ell senor Rivera no
pue7e ir la costa del oeste. ell senor
R,varo viene la costa del sur.
7 nipg1a acalde le cohibe.
Y plng1n obstaculo le embarazs.
liza igualdad, la perfscta igual
dad!
Asf SO hace patria.
Asf Sc gobierna en- la colonia.
Dup|iqne 6 decuplique 6 centu-
pEqae el pueblo sus simpat1as al ge-
neral Marin.
Las merece.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21
A DlBSTRO 7 SINIBSTRO

Fiel To7atraste. Ell verdadero y legf
timo FEEL Coatraste. que en- punto
incondicionalismo da ounce y raya
al mas pintado-y aqu1. por ahora.
el mas pintado y el que menos Sc des
tine es don Alejsndro -reaparce en-
La Ba7anga y la emprende contra los
hijos del pals que fguran en- el par
lido conservador.
TachaIos de mantener en- ell fondo
ideas levantiscas.
Los presenta como enemigos sola-
pados del elemento psninsular.
Y los llama donceNos
Tome nota La INtegridad
Va 10 deefa la B.blla:
Con el mismo rasero que midie-
res. serAs medido
Por 10 demas. nadie hasta aho-a
Sc hs lanzado la palestra a romper
lanzas en- def4nsa de "esos tigres de
B,ngala qae Sc r. .fugian en- las f as
del integrismo, disfraz ados con pie'
de ov il" como los clasi6ca, mutatis
nsasta,adi, Fsel Coatraste
Y esa es maia senaI
Hay IN ref an que dice:
"Q aien Gala otorga.'
No e,talla a indignation;
nadie respira vengauza.
Tai VIZ So dira QUE son
pameDs IS de La BAHAMA
Puesto en- ell disparadero Fiez Con
traste no Sc detiene, y va, quiza, mis-
JOS de su p-op6sito
Y dec'ara, quejandose amarga-
mente que hoy es precise ser donce
10 9eclarado (.iene gracia) para 60
zar de IN faero especial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-21
DIVISION De MhNOOS
EN- PUERTO-RICO

Al principle de la colonization
aran personajes civiles los que Sc
h slaban al frsnts del gob;erno d.
Puerto Rico. y hasta lego regirse
por aIcaldes ordinarios El primero
que SO titul6 g ,bernador Ca pitan
general en- S23 fue ell captain doa
Diego M eldez Vades.
D1rante ell per1odo constitutional
de l 800 al 823 ex;sti6 en- la isls
la division de mandos, El Goberna
dor superior poftico. como entonc Gee
SO llamaba. 10 fue D. Francisco Con
zalez Linares, y el Gobernador mill
tar 10 fae el m=riscai de campo don
Miguel de la Tore. Cuando volvi6
la reacc;on cesaron en- SD cargo los
gobernadores po iticos.
Hs aqu{ Ell docnmento que eobre
este nos ha facil!tado ei senor Neu
mann:
"Habiendo llegado hoy & esta pro
vincia ell g. n or don Francisco @ IN
zalez L'nares, Jsfs superior roftico
de ella. segdn nombramiento de S
NJ. de fecha Is De Agosto de l.021
le hs hecho inmediatamente la en-
tsega del mando po!ftico que reunfa
en- cump imiento de mi OBJ ig seion; :
al paso que le he trasmitido la auto
ridad de q1e me- he b allsdo revesti
DO. Ie h lnformado del ex x;slente es
psritn, buenos dss-os senti mient tos
pstri6ticos, que b-iIan en- esa corpo-
raci6n y 10 mucho que d-be contsr
con So cello, efcacia. amor la ley
intsligencia para llevar a cabo cuan
to sea necesario emprender para con
seguir ell grande objeto de la fslici
dad p1blica.
La experienced que ha tenldo du
rante los cuatro meses que ha des-
empt ado interinamente el cargo
de que acabo de hacer entrega, es 10
que me autorIza q una promesa tan
soiemne y delicada en- fsme y Sc
guro eonoepto de que sIenp,e Sc
vera cumpido. del an o al fin tan sa
sisfecho al digno jsf. que me- reem-
plaza como yo 10 queoo al sePararme
de la conducta de tcdas las corpora
clones. magistrates y funcinar;os de
esta provincial, los cuales han llenado
sus deberes respectivos de un modo
digno del sgradecimiento de la Pa
tria
Dios guarde 4 usted much3s.
Puerto r CO 80 de Mayo de 1922
Jose DE NAVARRO