davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01

Str .9epbotbter" erIdbeint ieben DlittipodD nnter
fpigeneen Subieriptipnspreiien
sSlr bic Ger. GtaateH nrb Canada bel gprenSs
bssahluua s 1.50
9'irb er i'm 2arie bes SobreS cber mad @bIanf
heiielhem beboblt. Observation-Disclosures. LIS
9Siir GeEtd)lauh nub bic Gd]lpets bel 8orauss
geenn nod slbioni eiueS SerminS Elm Abnunent bcs
gatt nt reiuiirt reip. mchr ols atpei 9lumern ans
nuint 10 NTH ber 1etreficube audl r ben fp9enoen
erni,n oils &hpnucnt etuge,ragen.
ep LANCE Ger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iiir hns Viat nod
gang posr beiiirle auSitebt bari fein abonnea oas-
ie!be oermei9ern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia.
o., rs second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
spt5ereiuaartn
YroDiiions - Store
D. Eni,rtu & 3. ~. aseiasr
Sto. 2 Gttb 8Io6.
Ne,p YDilaoe!pG;o, Sbto.

Ses 1T Der bette 4los gum giHteuFe BON Spe5crei=
fpaereu uno 9rpntiioncu. Grrt5 iGrtn6hrrrhe
6enbunoen mirb Die NuSiu1hi i'rts 5ri'9 LrA onG=
ftGnbto srbaIteu uno perbeiEalc SeteG.nneu pronpt
ausoefiihrt uuh Die Waareu ptue tTrtra.Gsr9fnug
nod 6anie geliefert.
e- 5ar 2anoprooufts ,peroen 1ie E5aNen Marg;.
preiR besablt.
s1E- Spredt Dor uub moMt 5grG Eig'tui1 urh Sfhr
merbet tnoeu. oeb hie SgaareH nog setter Iudtit&i
ano bic Ireiie bilig iiro
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
8 'cOLUMeIA"-"HARTFoRD"
]. w. MEIKlEJOHN L. CO.
$l2.0o aud $500 a suit.

Never was there such an ad-
vertisement received by any
bicycle as that accorded to the
Columbia in a recent competi-
ton instituted by the New
York Journal, wherein ten BIZ
cycles were offered as prizes
to the ten winners in a guess
ing contest, and where all
selected Colum6ias. No in.
huence whatever was brought
to bear upon the winners, the
action was spontaneous, and
simply indicated that the
natural first choice of a riding
public is a Columbia.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
LICENSE BOARD MEETS.

Eenonstrances Against the Draining of
Two Petitions Considered.
A meeting OF the License Commissioners
was held last evening for the purpose Of
hearing remonstrances against the grant
ing of licenses. Chairman Fairbrothcr
presided.
The opposition that materialized was OF
an incipient nature and was confined to
rcmonstrances against granting the
licenses of John Mills nj $50 Broad way
and Bernard Flanagan at 265 Pawtucket
avenue, near the junction Of Garden
street.
Lawyer Osficld appeared for Mr.. Flan-
nagan and presented a counter petition,
showing that majority Of the owners
within a radius of 200 feet were not op-
posed to the granting of the petition, and
1t was discretionary with the board To act
upon the petition.
lawyer Thomas Robinson In behalf of
Mr.. Mills asked for q continuance In
order that his client could secure Q coun-
tor petition to the remonstrance pre-
sented.
There will be another meeting Of the
Board tomorrow evening, when licenses
will be granted.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
CYCLING ACCIDENT.

Two Bicycle Riders Collide Near Hebrou-
villc with Disastrous Results.
A cycling accident occurred near
Bakers Corner shortly before 8 O'Clock
last evening, which fortunately did not
result seriously. William Raymond, SON
of Officer Raymond of this city, and Peter
Angelo, Portuguese, of Hebronville col
lided with serious results. The young men,
who were both injured, the Portuguese
most seriously, were brought to Pawtueket
on an Attleboro car and taken to thepolics
station, where they were examined by
Matron Jenks.
Raymond was taken to his home In the
police ambulance, but Angelo was found
to be suffering from shock, and when he
reached the station his pulse had dropped
to 16. Matron jerks administered restor-
atives, and he rallied after an hours work
sufficiently to be taken home by friends
He was badly bruised about the head, and
had sustained slight sprains about the
limbs. His shoulder was also wrenehed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

Growth of business Requires the Rc,aovHt
of Duffy Brothers to Smith Building.
Duffy Brothers, the well known dealers
in hardware and electrical supplies arc
now moving into their new quarters in the
Smith Building, Main street, and by Sat
urday will be able to display the finest line
of hardware, electrical supplies and
specialties in the State. In addition to the
staple lines called for In their business, the
Arm are agents for the "Vindex" and '.Non
Such" bicycles. The prices quoted for the
cycles @e $50 and $50 respectively.
The new stere will be lighted by the re-
GENTLY patented Sunlight" lamp for
which the firm arc sole agents for Paw
tucket, Central Falls and the Blackstone
Valley. On and after Saturday next the
members of the firm will be pleased to
have their friends and old patrons call and
examine their increased stock. ......
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
A sudden DEATH.
John P. Gray Expired While
at Work Today.
he Was Seized With Painting
Spell While Painting.
Engaged at Work on ScaffoId on the Exter erior
Of the Spaulding Block.

John z. Gray, painter in the employ of
Mckay d Turnbull, was stricken with
heart disease this afternoon while engaged
with number OF men in painting the ex-
terror of the building on Hawes street, the
lower portion OF which is occupied by
Spaulding's market.
While at work on staging opposite the
second story his fellow-workmen noticed
that he had been taken with what they
supposed was fainting spell.
Two of the men, named William Ash
and Charles Needham, kept him from fall
ing to the ground, but before the staging
could be lowered Gray was dead.
DIR. Gottschalk and Medical Examiner
French soon arrived on the scene and pro-
nounced the death due to heart disease.
The deceased was 60 years OF age and
lived on Cranston street, Providence. The
bony was taken to the house where he
boarded in the police ambulance.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY.
IT Hou Attend Daniel Sully's PLAY and
Guess the Lucky Number.

IT Hou Attend Daniel Sully's PLAY aud
Guess the Lucky Number.
Manager Spitz Of the Opera House and
Manager Davis Of Daniel Sully company,
that Will open this evening in the Irish
American drama, "O'Brien, tie Con-
tractor" have hit upon novel pl, c Z adj
vertising, and at the same time one p rtio.
ularly adapted to the season.
Every patron OF the Opera House during
the production OF the play which opens
this evening will be given coupon,
whether his ticket calls for IA ssat In the
gallery or In one of the boxes. These
coupons will be numbered, and on Satur-
day night the possessor of the lucky num-
Der will be given the bicycle now on ex-
hibition I'm the lobby of the theatre.
Should the winner of the prize b. of the
fair sex, the wheel will be exchanged for
one of equal value by Dawson & Company.
The wheel Is Stearns OF the latest model.
and bike that any cycIer will bc proud
to ride.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29

GcONTINUED ON HIGHTH PAGE. I
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
FROM EVERY STANDPOINT
THE PRODUCTION 1.-THE CHIMES
. OF NORMANDY WAS A SUCCESS
Concluding Performance Was Given Last Night
Before q Large and Apprecetiye Audience.

The concluding performance of ''The
Chimes OF Normandy" was given at the
Opera House last night, before an audi
ence that completely filled the cosy theatre.
Further acquaintance with the amateur
company of the Sacred Heart parish but
deepened the good impression that was
made on the opening evenings, and the
frequent applause of the large audience
evidenced their appreciation of the work
of the talented amateurs in the cast. Their
splendid portrayal Of the characters of the
tuneful opera will be pleasantly remem-
bered by the admirers of the play.
The tuneful affair was last night sung
with more spirit and volume than on the
previous evenings, the chorus and princi-
pals doing equally well. The pretty airs
rendered by Miss Mulvey and Miss Butler
were given with exquisite taste, action
and full vocal effect. The work of Messrs.
Gardiner, Fisk and Mowry was most sat
isfactory. John Tierney was again sue
cessful In vocal and dramatic work as
Gaspard, the miser. In fact, his acting
of this difficult part was one Of the feat
ures OF the production. 1t was the nearest
approach to professionalism ever wit
messed in this city at any amateur per-
formance. Handsome bouquets were pre-
sented to several of the leading characters
at last nights performance.
The orchestra, under the direction of Mr..
White, did admirable work and assisted I'm
no small measure i'm making the produc-
tions so eminently successful.
The entertainment was very successful
from every standpoint and the church
treasury will be enriched to the extent of
about $500 as a result. A complimentary
social event will be rendered the partici-
pants of the opera at an early date.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29

Has been the success of THE EvRNue
TRIBUNE. Popular with all classes -
Is gaining ground In all directions
every day.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
Oriental Exposition to he Opened on We'd
nesday and Friday Evenings.

The success of the Oriental Exposition
and Imperial Japanese Village now in pro-
gress in the Kinyon block has prompted
management to open on Wednesday and
Friday nights hereafter By this arrange
ment the Wednesday matinee will be
discontinued.
This evening the Providence Colored
Quintet has been engaged, and will render
several vocal and instrumental selections
during the evening. The new illusion,
Rock Of Ages, has attracted much atten-
tion, and the cinemotograph remains a
strong feature. The glass blowers, In their
peculiar work, are retained, and the Japan
ese troupe, In many new feats, give exhi-
tions every half hour.
This fair without doubt offers more en-
tertainment for 10 cents than has ever been
given in this city.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
Mystic Beautifying Complex xiOn Pills

Render the skin soft, smooth, Transparent
and rosy. They cure Pimples, Bois, Black
heads, Roughness, Redness and unsightly
cruptions which so disiigurc:the face. They
bleach out Bile Stains, Liver Spots, Blotches
and Cloudiness OF the skin. They transform
rough, scaly, sallow complexion into one
of beauty and attractiveness. They are
harmless as milk. Sold by w. l.. Wood,
druggist, 2s5 Main ST., Pawtucket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29

Especial Dispatch to the TRIRUsE.l
VoLo, April 70, lS97-The town is almosb
completely evacuated by the Greeks. The
Women and children have been taken
away en- masse by sea.
The foreign consulates have hoisted their
flags.
British and Italian ironclacs are at an.
choF in the harbor
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
SIGNS OF peace.
Report From Rome That
II Is Concluded.
Turkey and Greece Said to Have
Signed the Declaration.
VoIo Almost Evacuated By the Greek Trsops
The Foreign Consuates Hoist Their Flags.

Especial dispatch 10 the TRIBUHE.l
ROME, April 29.-The Secolo OF Milan
publishes dispatch from Athens, saying
that peace between Turkey and Greece
has been concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

" classtc its details Ionic About the fr1e2e arc
ncrIptured the names Of the worlds famous MS
tor,ans and the tympanum Of the pediment over
the main entrance which II now bare. will one
,,v H.. ornanented by q bass-renef symbolical OF
,,-,orv The interior of the building Ii sym
me,rically divided into study halls and lecture
,oo,,. which are of ample size. we'll lighted and
bunt with an idea to acoustics. an Important
matter. unfortunately often OVERLOOKED h1''-
rether the college Is . pleasing structure ana
the architects, Poindexter. Of Washington. and
Van Brunt and Howe. of Kansas CITY. are to be
congratulated on their achievement
The College OF Languages will be the next
building erected on the University grounds the
plan for this branch Ii a comprehensive one, ana
includes n college for the education or mission
.1cs for their education specifically in the Ian
ruages literature and history OF the countries
TO which they are sent. and In comparative the
ology. the various religions and In International
law: In q word they will have the best possible
training TO carry the gospel to the heather ma
lions Of the earth
Bishop John r. Hurst Is chancellor OF the UNI
versity; the Rev s. l.. Boiler. vice chancellor:
H. G. Emery treasurer and It's Board Of Trus-
tees Is made up Of men and women well known
throughout the country. The American Univcr-
sity Is fortunate In having Bishop Hurst at It's
head for he Is not only a distinguished scholar,
but an enthusiastic and energetic worker. To
him belongs the credit Of Its conception. and to
him Is due that In the short period Of its exls-
tencc one OF the ten millions Of dollars finally
to be raised for the founding and support OF the
University has already been pledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

the canal bank for hundreds Of yards And then
the whistles IN all the factories sent out steam
into the cold air and In tones shrll and sombre
sounded the beginning OF the days work.
"Wot l tell you? Them mules beat EN- out
By q minute" remarked the canal empOye
leaning on the railing Of the bridge. They
won't go no further They know IT'S time for
feed and rest See the boatman They're goin'
to take snub and put on a new team"
Lines were thrown and in few minutes the
canal boats were tied fast to the bank. Three
detected looking mules still munchins a wisp
OF hay. scrambled up the gangplank. and their
places in the stable of the forward part Of the
boat were soon taken by the timekeepers.
why. those mules" remarked the canal man
on the bridge. ne watched the new team
starting under way and the towline stretching
as TIE lines were cast of. know more about
the time O. day than you do unless you look at
your watch. They work Just many hours.
They go along the towpath with heads cast
down and ears dropping. to be awakened oc-
casionally with the whip when they have to
hustle across bridges and take up the slack
OF the towline. but when breakfast or dinner or
supper time comes why you can bank all your
money on II every time that they'll holler within
a minute of the right time whether Il rains or
SHOWS. whether It's dark as pitch the sun
shines out clear and bright. They may call 'em
3ackasses. but there's wus that wears pants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

fishing church institutions In the right place 30
that our sense and Judgment In establishing
University at the capital Is indorseu ny 'n n eA
ample set before us by the Catholics. Every
moral ecclesiastical and, II there be any such
reason in It, every political reason for settiing In
Washington comes with double force to u.s. IL IS
true that we cannot and would not BRING from
,far nersons to superinend Il; 1t Is true that the
settlcment Of our controversies and policies VIII
be determined within the bounds OF this Nauon-
all that Is true; but nevertheless, sIand mere
today to approve their judgment They were
wise in placing in the centre Of National inf1u-
ence their institution. and we are wise IN imi-
Eating their example
The plans of the trustees Of the University In
olude the erection OF series OF colleges FOR MS
tory languages and literature. philosophy the
several sciences. technology sociology and eco
nomics law civlcs. medicine, scentihc temper
ance. art religion and other departments OF
study and investigation all Of which VIII require
the bachelors degree as the standard or adHlS-
sion. The College OF History was erected first be-
cause 1T takes the first place by right OF us
high functions In the development OF greater
educational scheme modern. compete anu
an American University" The College OF History
win not. however. be opened for lectures until
ncxt fall. and until then will be used as store
house for the books and the mass Of museum
material that the University has accumulated.
The property purchased by the University con-
sists Of ninety acres to the northwest OF the city,
some four miles In an air line from the EXecu-
tive Mansion. lying both sides OF Massachu-
sets ave. and. II the plans projected by the
railway companies carried out 1t Will be In
close touch with the city by rapid transit lines
This land is part of high plateau overlooking
the city. and clear days the famous Sugar
Loaf and the Blue Ridge Mountains are distinct
iy visible. The grounds were laid out by Fred
er1ck Law Olmstead. and sites for the twenty
six projected buildings have already been Sc
lected.
The College Of History faces on Nebraska ave.
II cost $I5S.0OO 10 build and In an imposing
structure Of white Vermont marble ITO feet long
and from 10 to 95 feet wide. Its lines severe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
HULES AS TTKEKEEPERS.
WHEN THEY HAVE DONE THEIR TRICK ON THE
rowPATrI THEY REFUSE TO WORK.

From The Rochester Union and Advertiser
It was Just before the canal was closed snow
covered the towpath that was marked only Dy
the broad soled shoes of the driver and the mar
row hoofs OF the three gaunt mules that seepHy
stretched in their collars with the weight or the
sodden towline and the two boats dragging De-
hind in the dirty water Of the canal.
Ii was Just before o'clock in the morning
and the sun had just come enough way from
across the to climb UP part way on the pis
globe and cast a pale gray light over the awak-
cning city I.aborerS and shop girls were nur
ryng to work, shivering In the chill air that
marked the sudden appearance OF winter
On the bridge crossing the canal at the "eish-
lock two men stood watching the approaching
boats and yawning and stretching In contem
plation of another days work. One was canai
employe. . 10
See those sleepy mules" said he. as ne
stretched himself again sympathetically. see
that clock over there in the tower OF the ran
road station across the river. TWO minutes OF
7 Bet YOU those mules will give the time hrSt
before the whistle blows. They're great on time
Know il bettern you do Just watch
The three gaunt beasts with their ears nap
ping In apparent forgetfulness were urged INTO
a trot over the bridge. and the two men dodged
the towlue that slipped over the bridge railing
to the other side of the canal.
II was one minute Of z. The mules stopped
on the towpath. -.
All three loudly brayed and the chorus OK
-E.nh hows' awoke the sleeping people along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

absent. and Katie, well wrapped up was sit
ting up In bed.
After the usual inquiries and condolences the
teacher noticed that the little girl seemed to
speak with some difficulty. and said:
Katie, am going to examine your lungs.
"Yes'm." responded the child, dutifully and
Miss G. began to loosen the child's waist After
removing it. she found layer after layer OF
flannel which she unfastened with some DIM
Guilty. Satisfying herself that there was no Dan
ger of pneumonia she began to replace the
chld's dress when Katie began to cry
my mother'T be awful mad at you when she
gets home and finds what you've done
why, Katie. what have doneE
"You've unfastened all my fannels, and ma
had lust got me sewed up for the winter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
TITLES IN NORWAY.
rom The Chicago Inter Ocean.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
To fully understand the democratic spirit and
simplicity OF the Norwegian. 1t may be OF inter-
est to know that the Storthing some years ago
abolished as Incompatible with true democracy
such superfluous ornaments as His Her
Majesty. or His or Her Royal Hghness. etc, In
officially addressing or referring to members OF
the royal family. The Storthing, when render
ing an address or a bill or any other commun-
cation to the King. heads 1t simply: "ril kon-
gen" C"To the king'D. AS a matter OF course.
in speaking to the King or to any other member
OF the royal family, Your Majesty" Your
Royal Highness" Is used. The press. with the
exception of a few ultra conservative papers,
has followed the example set by the Storthing
Such honorary titles for certain public officials
as His Excellency," or "the Honorable" have
also fallen out OF use. but many Of the public
officers retain their official title after they step
out OF office, as, for example, one who has once
been a member Of the Cabinet always afterward
retains the title "statsraad" State councillor)
I may also add that Norway has no recognized
titled nobility. as the Storthing In 1921 abolished
that relic from the Middle Ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
PREPARED FOR WINTER.
From The Youths Companion.

Teachers in the public schools Of a large city
hear many stories. some of them amusing. some
of them pathetic A young woman who teaches
In a kindergarten In Boston. upon learning that
one Of her little pupils was sick, went to visit
her.
The teacher had been to Katie's home before.
and so had difficulty In finding the two little
rooms at the top OF a tenement house where
Katie and her mother lived The mother was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
THE COLLEGE OF HISTORY.
1T IS THE FIRST OF THE AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS.

TIE KEYS WILL. BE GIVEN TO TIE AUTHoRi-
TIES IN FEW DAYS-WHY THE METH
ODIsTS WANTED THEIR UNIvER-
sITY AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, Dec. 1S-The College Of History
the first building to be erected by the American
University, Ii finished. and In a few days the
keys will be delivered to the proper authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19


sessing elements which bring them closer to the
hearts Of the people thar a great question less
generally understood. such as the reform Of the
currency, which Is, nevertheless. a matter OF
more Importance to the American people than
the annexation OF Hawaii, a settlement Of the
rebellion in Cuba or even the construction OF
waterway across the Republic OF Nicaragua
Thoughtful men OF both parties In the House
and Senate are fully alive TO the necessity OF
radical change In The monetary system. and II Is
not believed that they will allow this vital Ques-
ton to be crowded to the rear in spite OF the OPP
position Of the silver men in the Senate. Yet even
in that body the situation is not regarded as
hopeless. It was said several years ago, when
President Cleveland convened Congress In
extraordinary session to repeal the purchasing
clause Of the Sherman Act that the necessary
votes for this purpose could not be obtained In
the House. to say nothing Of the radical Senate
But Congress did repeal the purchasing clause,
much to the chagrin OF thoee who advocated an
ignominious surrender or q disgraceful compro-
mise. II repealed 1t because public sentiment