davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
UP THE VALLEY.
Union Temperance League
Meeting at Lonsdale Hall.
Principal Address of the Evening
By Robert Graham OF New York


A public temperance meeting was held
last evening In Lonsdale Hall, under the
auspices of the Union temperance League.
The hall was well filed with interested
listeners who applauded the telling points
In the addresses of the speakers. Several
OF the local clergymen, and some OF the
prominent temperance workers in this
Y section, were seated upon the platform.
Rev. Mr.. Chalmers presided.
The principal speaker of the evening
was Robert Graham Of New York, Secre-
tary OF the Church Temperance League,
who made a very favorable impression on
| the audience. Short speeches were made
by other speakers, and several temperance
songs were sung by Mr.. Heath.
Notes From UP The valley.
Thomas Boyd OF Lonsdale has been
granted an original pension.
At the next meeting of the Municipal
League an excellent collation. will be
served.
Friday evening Rev. Floyd TomplSins
will address meeting at Christ Church,
Lonsdale.
street last evening and sustained a fearful
cash in his forehead.
The Field Naturalist and Botanical
Society will meet ut the band room in
Lonsdale Hall, Monday evening.
Miss Mamie Kirby Is the guest Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sim
mons, Bolsters Court, Valley Falls.
A fruit peddler named Moore claimed
that some one stole a lot OF fruit from his
team yesterday at the corner OF Broad and
Jones streets.
A cottage meeting will be held Friday
evening at the residence of Henry Chace
on Forest avenue, under the auspices of
the Lonsdale Baptist Church.
John McChrystal OF Valley Falls, while
at work cutting Ice at Happy Hollow
pond, had an ice pick run through his
left hand, making a bad wound.
Committees have been appointed by
Court Lily of the Blackstone and the Cath
Ollie Institute TO draw up resolutions upon
the death OF the late John II. Connolly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
methods, and sermon in the afternoon
and evening.
MOUND OF EARTH.
The Funeral of Joseph CIuett Held YesteT-
day Afternoon.

The Funeral of Joseph Cluett Held YesteT-
day Afternoon.
The funeral of Joseph Cluett, who died
suddenly Monday evening, was solemnized
yesterday afternoon from his late home
on Cole street. The obsequies were held
at the house, and Rev. Arthur Rogers Of
st. Georges Church read the prayers and
conducted the funeral services. At the
close of the prayer Rev. Mr.. Rogers re-
viewed briefly the life of the deceased, and
spoke encouraging words of comfort for
the loss the family had sustained in the
sudden taking away OF kind husband
and a fond parent. Delegations were
present from Abraham Lincoln Lodge,
Sons of st. George and Washington Lodge,
X. Of P. Many choice floral tributes were
donated by friends and acquaintance of
the family. The burial took place in Oak
Grove cemetery, the bearers being chosen
from the above mentioned organizations
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
Wonder. About Skin Pores.

Each square inch of the human skin con-
tains no less than 8, 600 sweating tubes or
perspiration pores. Each of these tubes,
although wonderfully minute, Is about
Ono-fourth OF an inch ir length Each OF
these sweat tubes may be likened to tiny
drain tile. We find that the average adult
has about 1000 square inches of skin on
the surface of HIS body. Each square inch
Of this outer cuticle Is, as wo have said,
literally pcrmeated with Its 3, 600 quarter
inch perspiration ditches. II we could put
each Of these little tubes end to end, we
would ind that they would extend dis
tance of not less than 20i, 1876 feet. Had
you ever before stopped to consider the fact
that the aggregate length of tho tile ditchcs
for draining the human body Is almost ~
miles!-St. Louis Republic.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
NOTES OF THE CITY.

Interesting Melange of Daily Happenin Sc
Picked Up From All Sources.
Simon c. Watts has been granted an
original pension.
Miss Maud Forrest of Cross street Is re-
covering from a severe illness.
Miss Lizzie Worth of Lonsdale avenue is
suffering with very severe illness.
The executive committee OF the West
Side Republican Club will meet Friday
evening.
Miss Della Henry of iLowell, Mass, Is
being entertained by Miss Nellie German
of Summer avenue.
Twilight Temple, Sons of Temperance,
met In regular weekly meeting last even
ing and transacted ordinary business.
Mrs. Ann Bannon, the mother of Mrs.
Terrence Donnelly of this city, died at her
home Yesterday on Malvern street, Provi-
dence.
The Dawson Cycle Club has organized a
polo team and the practice OF some OF the
local physicians will be somewhat in
creased thereby.
Miss Annie McCrattan and Miss Annie
Corroll OF Attleboro were in attendance at
the banquet Of the Christian Doctrine So
ciety last evening.
The Holy Name Society OF Holy Trinity
Church will meet this evening TO take
action upon the death of Patrick O'Malley,
a member of the society.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Sacred
Heart Church are preparing to produce
the opera "Chimes of Normandy" early in
March at the Pawtucket Opera House.
The regular meeting OF Court Work and
Win was held last evening. Four new
members were admitted to membership
and the ball committee reported progress.
The Cadets fair was visited last evening
by the South Providence and Columbus
Cadets. A large crowd was present and
dancing was enjoyed until near midnight.
Past Chief Ranger Frank Bellin and
Financial Secretary John III. Geraghty
were before the executive council OF the
Grand Court of Foresters on business con-
nected with their Court.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
A SACRED CONCERT.

complimentary Testimonial to BE Given
Two Popular Young People.
The friends of Miss Lizzie Lewis and
Master Thomas Carly OF this city will
tender them complimentary testimonial
on Sunday evening, Feb. z. The enter
tainment will be in the form of a sacred
concert, which promises to be well worth
the patronage of the music loving public.
The program will consist OF vocal selec-
tions in keeping with the day, readings
and recitations. The full list OF persons
who will contribute to the evenings en-
joyment is not completed yet. Among
those who have been secured are Miss
Maggie Marian of Providence, Miss Katie
Butler of Pswtucket, sopranos; Mr.. David
Cameron of Providence and Mr.. David
Flynn of Pawtucket, tenors. The concert
will be held in Temperance Hall, High
street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
QUARTERLY CONVENTION.

Conference and Preaching mt the Peoples =
Mission Yesterday.
Good audiences greeted the pastors of
the Evangelical Association, " hich was
begun yesterday at the Peoples Mission,
OF which Rev. George N. Buell. is pastor.
and 1t was continued this morning and
afternoon.
In the morning there was a conference
between the ministers concerning church
work methods. at which all compared ex-
periences and discussed them.
In the afternoon Presiding Elder Joshua
Gill preached on the theme, ''The Doc
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
APPROPRIATION BILL SIGNED

Mayor Gottschalk Has Attached His Sig
nature to the Bin.
The appropriation bill which was passed
at the last meeting Of the City Council has
been signed by His Honor Mayor Cots
chalk. The Mayor believes, however, in
common with many other citizens that the
sums appropriated for the different de-
partments will not be sufficient to meet
the necessary wants, and will be case OF
history repeating itself. II Is said, and
believed, too, by large number OF men
who are conversant with the needs Of these
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
THE EVENING TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JANUARY zs 1897.

departments that the appropriations will
fall far short Of carrying on the work for
the ensuing year, and that 1t will be case
of calling upon the City Council for extra
appropriations. II this Is 80, 1t would
have been much better for the Committee
on Finance, who ought to know the true
state of the many needs of these depart
ments, to have recommended sufficiently
large sum for each department. In that
case there would have been no false econ
omy and no need OF applying later for ad-
ditional appropriations.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

crease the interest and induce the men,
bsrs to attend In larger numbers. Frank
]. Powers was the toastmaster Of the even
ing and introduced Rev. J. A. Hurley,
who made the address of welcome to the
guest of the evening, Rev. Father Harty.
Father Hurley referred to the late pastor,
Rev. Father Fitzgerald, In very touching
manner, and said that II the reverend gen
tleman were present he would be better
able to introduce the new pastor to the
members of the society, and closed by
saying that he knew that the members
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
A SLEEPY TRAMP

Causes Much Excitement at the Residence
of Ex-senator Chace.
Considerable excitement was caused yes
terday afternoon at the residence of ex-
Senator Chace at the discovery that an un-
known man had been seen leaving an
unoccupied house situated near the Chace
homestead and belonging to the ex-sena-
tor. The man was discovered by the hos
tier who followed him, and upon reaching
Washington street, pointed him out to
Officer McCra. The officer arrested him
and when he reached the station he gave
his name as Mantern Gilmore. When
questioned about the affair he said that he
had crawled in through the window early
in the morning to take sleep.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

trinal, Experimental and Practical Aspects
of Holiness"
The evening sermon was preached by
Presiding Elder John N. Short.
The ministers In attendance yesterday
were Presiding Elders Joshua Gill of Bos-
ton and John N. Short of Cambridge,
George T.. Noble Of New Bedford, Magnus
Larson, Andrew Hayden and Joseph Ward
of Boston, III. III. Perry of Pawtucket and
w. L. Fredericks of Somerville.
The session today will comprise the dis
cussion by the ministers OF church work
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

pastor, Rev. Father Fitzgerald, VINO from
the time OF its organization to the time of
his departure. took an active interest in the
welfare of the members and the society.
The first President of the society was
James F. Hanley, and the Sunday school,
which was organized in 1872, had for its
first Superintendent William Fl. Riley.
Among the members of the society who
have graduated into the higher life of the
priesthood are the Revs. John and James
Lennon, Francis Towig, Thomas McGrath,
and one member, Thomas Riley, is at pres
ent making his novitiate. Several of the
ladies formerly connected with the society
have taken the veil and are doing good
work in the vineyard of their maker. The
present officers Of the society are the fol-
lowing: President, John p Sullivan:
Vice President, Joseph Clark; Recording
Secretary, Mary A. Demers; Financial
Secretary, Martha Fountain; Treasurer,
John j. Hanley; Superintendent of Sunday
school, Robert Bellew; 1st Assistant Su
perintendent of Sunday school, Henry
Gallagher; End Assistant Sunday school
Superintendent, Ella Mahan; Librarian,
Katie T. Feeney.
The members accompanied by their
guests arrived at an early hour and scene
Of perfect taste greeted their vision as they
stepped into the main hall. Under the
skillful manipulation of Florist Leech the
hall presented a welcome sight. Tastily
draped streamers hung from the side gal
leries, here and there about the hall were
placed, with good effect, decorations OF
fancy prepared ornaments and plants.
The stage was vision of lovliness set off
with rare palms and green foliage. The
rh<,uo 81 ~,
hard to surpass.
At o'clock the welcome sounds of De-
mers orchestra interrupted the pleasant
conversation of the guests, and gave warn
ing to the young men to secure their part
ners for the opening exercises.
The Grand March.
The grand march was led by the officers
OF the society and their lady friends, who
led the long line Of participants through
many intricate movements of the march.
After the march the first number on the
card was danced, after which the line was
reformed and marched to the banquet hall,
where Caterer Arnold had prepared a
lsumptuous and tempting menu card.
After seats had been taken prayer was
offered by Rev. FIR. Hurley, and the master
of ceremonies invited the ladies and gentle
men to fall to and dispose of the good
things before them. II did not need a see
ond invitation, the following menu being
disposed Of in a manner which demon
strated that the efforts of Mr.. Arnold were
appreciated:
MENU.
Cold Meats.
Ham, Tongue.
Rolls, Butter,
Pickles, Ketchup.
Cake
Angel, Ponnd. Ctron,
Raisin, walnut.
Ice Cream, assorted,
Sberbert. Fruit.
Hot Coffee.
Installation Exercises.
After the banquet the newly elected
officers were installed by the retiring
president, Frank j. Powers. In respond
ing the president elect, John p. Sullivan,
deplored the lack Of interest the members
had taken in the meetings OF the society,
and SAID that 1t would be his aim 10 in
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
Lace Table Decorations.

Many ladies are condcmning the excess
i've use Of lace as "a table decoration. That
IL Is beautiful goes without saying; that
II IL inappropriate Is also obvious upon the
slightest thought Table clothing is cs
scntially modern idea. Royalty and no.
bility for ages employed tables whose sur.
face was precious wood, marble, bronze,
slabastcr or mosaic. --lcxchangc.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
Crust Cases.

Crust cases I'm which to- serve various
minccs, creamcd macaroni, chicken flakes
or any of the make ups Of n meal are made
from thick slices of slightly stale baker S
bread Trim off the crust, and with q cut
ter make rounds of the easily shaped heart
of the slices. Hollow these out i'm the mid
die, leaving n rim, dip in milk and fry In
plenty of fat to u golden brown Dry on
blotting paper few minutes before filling
them with whatever Is arranged.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28
The Responsibility of Parents.

The responsibility of n wicked parent In
regard to the welfare of his child is moth
ing less than awful. Badness Is self per-
petuating as well as goodness, and tho
wicked man holds not only his own des-
tiny, but, in heavy, adverse odds, that of
his children, subject to the final decisions
of his own will. The church and tho Sun
day school cannot carry this responsibility
for him, for at the best they are but the
adjuncts to the family forces s---Advancc.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

Bowlcgs sometimes become straight as
the child grows older and stronger. Battle
them night and morning with salt and
water, rubbing them thoroughly and
pressing with the hand on the outside of
the curve as If to press tlJsn straight This
must De done gently and without the least
violence. The little bones are soft, and
careful manipulation, long continued, will
IN nf use
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

Women who wish 10 gain flesh should
keep warm. One physician puts his whole
prescription to such patients in one SEN
tcncc, Eat root vegetables and keep
warm" Soft, warm, waddcd lounging
robes, deep, downy chairs and pillows tn
nestle I'm should be part Of the belong
ings of the woman seeking avoirdupois
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-28

oh, why will you let that invalid friend
suffer that Hop Bitters will 30 certainly cure
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12

daughter OF Mr.. c. A. Camp, of this
place. The groom is a prosperous bus
ness man. member of the firm Of Camp
and Andrews, and both are popular and
highly esteemed The presents were
pretty and numerous. Perhaps the
prettiest one was two hundred dollar
check by the brides father.
Yesterday morning Mr.. r. B. Pierce,
a mechanic and smith of this place, was
stricken with paralysis. He lives about
two miles in the country and drives n
to his shop every morning. Yesterday
morning not long after his accustomed
hour of arrival some one passed his shop
and found him lying on his bench
speeches. and helpless. A physician
was summoned and he was taken to his
home.
Mr.. NJ L. Wood. of BERTHE, has been
here this week on his return from tn"
State farms on the Roanoke river and
stated that the crors are fine.
Mrs. w. B. Barnhill died at her home
near Dawson's few days ago, leaving
husband and five children.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
Chatham Record.)

Chatham Record)
The recent action of the students at
the University, that resulted in the ex-
pulsi0n of three of their number, de-
serves the highest commentator and
indicates a high standard of manly char
acter most cred:tab4e to them and 70
that venerable institution of learning
1t seems that three students, in viola
ton of the college rules, determined to
haze some of the Freshmen by backing
them-a brutal system OF hazing that,
years ago, was INDUCED in by most col
leges with impunity. All their victims
quietly submitted to beng BACKED, ex-
cept one, who successfully resisted bat
in his struggle with superior numbers
was bruta;ly beaten. When this outrage
became known next day a mass meeting
of the students was held denouncing it.
and a committee of their number was
promptly appointed to investigate the
matter. Their investigation resulted i'll
the immed ate expulsion from the Uni
versity of the three guilty students.
That was exactly right and these stu
dents should be commended for thus
promptly purging themselves Of those
who would bring disgrace on their be-
loved alma mater. Students at colleges
should be taught that brutal hazing is
''relic of barbarism'' and will no longer
be tolerated among young men, who call
themselves gentlemen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
FREE OF CHARGE TO SUFFERS.

Cut this ont and take it to your drug
gist and get sample hottie free o.
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. Coughs and Colds. They H.
not ask you 70 hny before irving Thu
will show ron the great merits Of This
truly wonderful remedy. and show yon
what can he accomplished by the rrgn'
lar size hottie. This il no experiment
and wonld he d;astons to the pro
prietors did they not know II would in
variahly cure. Many Of the hest ply
sicians are now using It in their prac-
ticp with great results. and are relying
on il in most severe cases 1t Is gnarnn-
teed. Trial hotties free at any dru.
store. Regular size 80 cents and S1OO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
EVERY DEMOCRAT TO WORK.
Senator Daniel Promises Next Year to
Come Over to Macedonia to Help.
Greensboro Record.)


Greensboro Record)
Senator Daniel, of Virginia, passed
through at noon Saturday en- route home
from Raleigh. Mr.. Webster of Reds
vile, and a number of other gentlemen,
were talking with him on the Democra-
tic success in Virginia, when Mr.. Web
Ster remarked:
Senator, what would you advise us
TO do to carry North Carolina next
year"
Senator Daniel replied: "Get every
man to the polls who is for you. Work,
work. There are enough Democrats in
North Carolina to carry the State"
Col. Staples then said: Suppose you
hear cry from Macedonia next year,
will You come over and help us" To
which Senator Daniel at once respond
cd, "Yes, with all my heart" and added:
North Carolina is a great State and
has within her borders the greatest
aristocracy of the world. the ar;stocracy
If the Confederate soldier: there is no
lristocracy equal to the aristOcracy of
the soldiers of the South"
AS he boarded the train, he said;
"Hurrah for Tammany."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
SMITH-PITTMAN.
A Man Found Paralyzed in His Shop
State Farm Crops Said to be Good.

Scotland Neck. n. c., Nov. 11.-(Spe-
cial)-There was beautiful marriage
in TIE Baptist church here yesterday at
80 O'Clock The church was beautiful
ly decorated with flowers, ferns AMI
palms. A large crowd assembled to
witness the marriage. Messrs. l.. NJ.
Pittman and NJ A Smith were ushers.
and Misses Alice Camp and Catharine
Hancock we're little girls in white who
preceded the bride and groom rs they
marched down TO the altar The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. r. T.
Vann in a beautiful and impressive
manner.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony the
bride aud groom were warmly congratli-
larc,l and made the recipients of many
good wishes They hurried away 70 fake
the trim for Norfolk over the Norfolk
and Carolina Pa;lrnnd They viii vSir
Norfolk Old Point and perhaps Rnlti-
Ino"r before their return.
I The bride is the very accomplished
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Having qualified as administrator Of
the estate of Perry Hinton deceased.
late of Wake county. y. c.. This H. ~
notify all persons holding ella inns against
the said estate to present them IL The
undersigned ut his office in Raleigh. y.
c.. on or before the l2th day of Nnvem-
her. 1898. or this notice will NE plead in
bar of their recovery. and all persons
indehted 10 the said estate will please
make immediate payment 10 the under
signed. j. G. MAROON.
Administrn tor.
ARGO & SNOW. Attorneys.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
ORGANIZED MONOPOLY.

The Dangers Of the Attempt to Fetter
Trade and Destroy Competition.