davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24

SPECIAL trains Of state Room, Driving
Room. Sleeping, Dining and Observation
Cars, with Bathroom attach hments.
TOUR will leave boston fkBhUAHY s3s
via Cincin IAti, Mammoth Cave, New Orleans
tMAKDI GkAs FKsTIvIrIEel II Paso,
San Diego, San Francisco, salt Lake City,
Glenwood springs, Colorado Springs and
numerous aide trips In BOUTHERN CALL
rONNIA. Rate, Including all expenses, ex-
cert board ON the Pacific Coast, u305. March
S;ienwood Springs and Salt Lake City.
Tickets good To- return on regular trains sy
any route within nine months. Nate, round
trip, D22O; one way a1bo.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24

OH, why will you let that invalid friend
suffer that Hop Bittcrdwhi so'ccr,ainly crrs
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
al Weybossett ST.,
Opposite the Postofics, Providence.
PRESIDENT,

PRESIDENT, JOHN ). PALMER.
VICE PREsIDENrs, -
JAMES T.. CRANSTON,
u. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES G. CHURCH.
DIRECTORS.
Christopher Lippitt, Jos. U. tarkweaiher
Dutee Wilcox, John ii. Cady,
j. w. Crooker, WIN. G.. NishtinSsle,
Je rey Davis, VIM. &. Pierce,
George w. ID. Bourn, Charles T. Howard,
GEORGE X. CRANSTON, Treasurer.
Bank closes Saturdays mt II m; open every
other week day, holidays excepted, from -
O'Clock q. m. to = y. IN. Quarters eommanee
January LIST, April lst, July lst and October
lst, an moneys deposited before the 10th Of
those months draws interest with the omar
ter. Dividends are declared I'm January and
July of each year, and all dividends are
credited I'm account and draw interest The
same ms deposits, and the depositoFs win
thereby obtain compound interest.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24

Asimple, quick, sure remedy for catarrh
or cold In the head IL Saliva cea. It's safe
TO use and sure TO give satisfaction
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24

The vigor Of youth given to the aged and
infrm BY using Hop Dtters. See advertise
mcnt>
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24
FLORIDA.

Jacksonville tours. allowing two weeks II
FLORIDA, leave Boston Feb. y and % and Marcl
T. Rate. covering Pullman accommodatio N
and meals en- route In both directions. o81
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24

Score--New Bedford 9, Salem T. Fouls
Wiley, Doe. Stops-Heffernan y, Smith L..
Rushes-Hipson I, ). Referee-OMalley.
Timer-Nickerson.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24
Providencs DivisioI
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR


Providence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
Boston, 8 ~, o 90, III, s1I, o II, 10 ii, n. m.
IL ii, Ii, IL, II, 10, 10 10 y. IN. Sundays,
20, 800, Slp q. m.; 200, D3 0l 10,
10 p. m. Return, II o3, 04s, sA5, 10 ~ a. IN.
l2 Is, 24S, 8 "a, 446, b<o, 10a, 9lS, ii II y. IN.
Sundays, II o6, DS 10, Is a. IN. IL &, AS,
Xssisoa:c. 3; W. 5 ~, Npa, Q g, III. sll, sac. sl,
10 II, II ~ o. IN; l2ll, - g. L. 3As, IL, ~,
8lI, 8 ~, 7 10, 3 10, 10 l9, IL l9p. III. Sundays.
9 ~, 8 so, q 80, IL II. IN; Il Oh. 3A, 4l0, 609,
North Attieboro and PlaInvIle, ~, $40,
IL 40 O. m; 40, 649, II - p. M. Sunday,
Wampum, wrentham, Norwood Central.
Norwood and Dedharn, o 40, 8 ~, IL AZ a. IN. /;
4 40 D. IN. Sundays, g Ap. m.
Mansfield, 5 80, . 10, Z II. 81, oil, l0ll a.
m; IL II, 2 "a, 4ll,6l 7l9, $40, 1919 u. m.
Sundays, 8 40, 80, s 10, q, M; II on, 10, 10,
p. m.
Taunton and New Bedford, ~, 8 40 q. M. /;
l2 40, s 40, 4 -, 40. 10 10 p. IN. Sundays, 80
II. m; 90, I 80 p. IN. (Taunton only)
MiddIeboro, q 80, $40 u. M; IL ~, ~, 40,
O 40 p m. Sundays, Z 40p. m. +
Plymouth, o 40 "A. M; 40 y. IN.
Fitchburg. 80 II. m; IL II, 4 ii y. m sun
days, 4 l9p. M.
Lowell. 5 so, IL IL a. m; lip. IA. Sunday =,
l9p.m.
Points on Cape Cod. @ 40. a. M; ~ 40, 40,
Cottage City, ~, 10 III a. IN,
Nantucket, d 40 n. m.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24

weknow Mop Bittcrs are above and beyond
ali us n nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24
Worcester Division.

Worcester, g. ~, 753, 9e0, ii 30 q. m; 70,
80, o "a and Is p. IN. Return, 40, 30, s3G,
IL IS q. m; 235, 4 90, q IL, 30 y. IN.
Sundays. s43 a. m; sos y. m. Return.
20 u. m; . 10 y. IN.
MilIvilie, IS, 81, 0 70. ID ~ "a. m; H. ~,
30, s "a and 4 20 y. III. Sundays, s43 IA. M;
06 y. m.
Biackstone Junction, Z N, sB7, 30, 10 10,
IL 40 n. M; II, . 0l, 3 10, 430, b26, 5I, 726,
y % and IL IL y. IN. Sundays, 4 ~ u. M; II q,
Woonsocket, 9 4, 7n5, s57, go. 10 26 II ~
q. M; III, l 80, 80l, 858, 430, 52G, 5N, 26,
10. II Al y. III. Sundays, s43 "A. M; 22l,
OIL, O OS, III, y Al y. IN.
D-via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured at
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CoNNOR, A. g. KENDALL,
Pnss'r Traffic Mar. Genl Pass. Agt.
&. @. ALIEN. Gent supt
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24

Advertise yeur wants IN the Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY sYs

On and after Jan nth, 1887, trains win run
as follows:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24
p S &tua,trtnl.
INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO.
40 Westminster st.,
PROVIDENCE, r. !.
Cato1ta1 81. 100000
surplus, = 1900. 600

business. -. :.
Interest paid on Accounts subject - check.
count. ls =
Authorized by law to accept trusts aaa to
act as executor administrator, guardian, etc.
Trustees, Executors, Administrators, GUAR
dians and Assigaees depositing money or
property OF their estates with this Con peny
are exempt by law from all personal lhAhH,
ity. Safes TO rent In new Fire and burglar
Proof Vaults Of X. i. Safe Deposit Co.
DIRECTORS
James N. Kimbail, Olney T. Inman'
George l.. Litueheid, Henry II. Winship.
Albert l.. Calder, George II. WetmOre
Sterns Hutchins. William X. Dppee,
Hezek iah Conant, *. A. Kobertson,
George Il. Bliss. Warren q. Arnold
Samuel Il. Colt, JIM. Addeman,
John Il. Campbell, VIM. II. T.. Warfwsl,
Henry X. Barker, Joseph BAnigas.
SAMUEL p. COLT, President.
I'M. ALDERMAN, vice President.
CYRUS p. BROWN. Treasurer.
WALDO M. PLACE. Secretary.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
pKELTE PAGES.

Next Sundays GRAPHIC will con tain 12 pages of up-to-date and in- teresting reading matter.
 In addition to regular telegraphic, local and society news it will con. tain
 A page from the magazines, giY- ing extracts from the leading arti- cles for the month.
 A page of short stories of popu- lar character, with poem or two.
 A page of Religious Thought, con- taining gems from current sermons by ministers of all denominations.
 Ellen Osborne's interesting fash ion letter.
 News and gossip of the loading Secret Orders of the country.
 The Baptist State Convention will be reported up to Saturday night.
 Next Sundays GRAPHIC will be a most interesting and readable news paper, ard no one should miss it.
 Advertisers should not fail to take advantage of this superb nun. Der.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
AIira@e CIfN of Alaska.

If any of the thousands of tourists and gold hunters in the Alaskan region shall happen to catch glimpse of the beautiful and wonderful cloud city which seems to hover in the neighbar- hood of MoGnt St. Elias and of Glacier bay, they may consider that one of the rarest sights on this globe has been Youchsafed them The Italian Prince Luigi and his men saw it last summer when they climbed Mount St. Elias. In July. lSS9 Professor Richard C. Will loughby saw and photographed the phe- nomenon The same summer of 1889 Mir l.. E French q traveller in Alaska was fortunate enough to behold the city mirrored iii the clouds He said it looked large enough to contain 100, GOO inhab- itants.
 When the rays of the sun stream down through our atmosphere, they are sometimes bent by entering a hotter or colder current Rays reflected from any object are bent ill a similar way Oblique rays may be bent till they are nearly horizontal X mirror reflects all obiect to a person when the object itself is quite out of his sight. Rays from an object apparently lift the object up or depress it as the case may be when they arc de fected from their direct course by 8 rare fed or denser atmospheric layer The spectral city of Alaska is probably some real town in Asia Mir French says it's towers and buildings look like those of an old European city But what city and where is it?
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
A New Literature.

The new cycle on which the literature of poetry, fiction and the drama has en- tered is marked feature of the present day spirit. The brave and brilliant old romantic school whose last exponent died when Victor Hugo laid down his pen was succeeded by the realistic school, which finds its most marked ex- ample in Zola. This so called realism had the peculiarity that it dealt only with the bad side of reality, never the good. The result was q materialism, horrible pessimism, which for time threatened among intelligent people to swamp even belief in the immortality of the soul.
 The reaction has come. It began 90 years ago in a small, humble way. In the souls of the common people, not al ways consciously even to themselves, 1t took the form of protest against the formality and materialism which had engulfed science and every phase of hu- man thought While science proclaim ed that thought was secretion of the brain the protest grew louder and loud CT. This protest, starting among the lowly, has at length the beginning of a literature, and q noble one, Of it's own. Its representative in Russia Is Tolstoi in Norway Ibsen. It has two or three prominent writers among the leaders of young France; in the Netherlands Maurice Maeterlinck, novelist and dra- matist. In England Marie Corelli, ill her peculiar way, stands out as the prophet of the new literature. In America we have as yet no leader. though for half a century we had one who was the noblest of them all, Emerson. He was greater than his own countrymen have ever realized
 The literature which will come upon the stage with the twentieth century recognizes first of all the soul of man. It appeals directly to this The body of the man ismerely the expression of this soul, which is the man himself. The awakening and the development ot mans intellectual consciousness to the point where he can commune with his own soul and through it with what Em- erson called the oversoul, the infinite, ali peryading spirit of the universe this is the doctrine of the new litera- ture. It is joined to q spiritual mysti- cism which embraces both the mysti- oism of the early Christians and of the oriental philosophy. For the attainment of its ends it ineuleates lofty purity of life, q keeping down and control of the body and 8 noble altruism which must perforce make the golden rule its conduct of life At any rate this is all improvement on the yellow literature.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
TOM REED.

An interesting bit of political gos- sip comes from New York about Speaker Tom Reed The story goes that the Speaker entertains strong presidential aspirations, and that in order to promote the same, the Maine statesman will, after the ex- piration of his present term, remove to New York City to become the Republican boss in that State. It is argued that Boss Platt is grow ing old and has been completely re- pudiated by the Republican party in that State, and that among the New York Republicans there is not one to take his place, and, therefore. a Republican will have to be imported from some other parts to take the leadership Tom Reed is said to be that man, and that the leadership of the New York Republicans is his if he wantsit By this move, the DO. litieal gossips say, Tom Reed could enter the Republican National Con- yeution in 1900 with the solid sup psrt of New York $ 72 votes behind h,m, to be supplemented by as many more votes from the New England States. The same authority also claims that then Boss Qlay would swing the big Pennsylvania delega- ton to the Maine.New Yorl; states man, while the Republican delegates from South of the Ohio river would tumble over each other to give him their support, thus making kim a formidable candidate.
 It is also claimed that his location in New York would greatly rebound to his financial advantage, for it is said that number of wealthy cor porations stand ready to make rim their leading attorney at a very lib- eral salary
 All of this gossip about Reed may not be true, but there is evidently something in it. 1t has been before stated that liberal inducements have been offered Reed to move to tke metropolis, and since the overthrow of Boss Platt there is no doubt of a great opening for the Congressional Czar in the Empire State.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

Saxon manhood and womanhood of Pine Bluff, for it is not a question of color with our common seold, ' but merely aquestion of men. In oth CT words, the wrong "nigger Is in the woodpile It would require won. derful amount of nice discrimination to discover the native and relative merits of Jim Jones, q negro saloon keeper notoriously incompetent to fiji any public position, over Ferd Havis for postmaster at Pine Bluff. If it's a question of ''nigger" with our Boltocratic contemporary, we will vouchsafe 1t the information that Jim Jones would be no more acceptable to the "Angto-Saxon' race of Pine Bluff than Ferd Havis.
 As to the GRAPHIC, not being in any wise responsible for the present existing condition, we are prepared to witness the postoffice fight among the Boltocrats and Republicans with serene composure. "It is none of our fight, and the devil may take the hindmost. Whether Ferd Ha- wis, Jim Jones or somebody else gets the postoffice appointment, the GRAPHIC will continue business at the same old stand and receive it's mail with accustomed regularity.
 In the meantime, during the prog ress Of the battle, our advertising columns are open to all at regular rates.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

Chicago seems 10 be the first city pro posing to make extensive use of the mo tor cycle for business purposes. Horses are the worst enemy to asphalt streets It is not the wagon, not even the huee trucks, that grind the streets to pieces, but the hammering of iron hoefs If the motor cycle truck which has been invented is really successful, then every street in every city can be paved with asphalt The wheels of great trucks can be covered with rubber, and they will glide easily and swiftly along, propel- led by the motor inside of or beneath them. Then dust. noise, the uncleanli. ness attendant upon stables and horses in city, will all be done away. All this is easily possible and practicable
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

Wherever plenty of water is there electric light heat and power can be generated, whether there be any great quantity of coal or other fuel or not. A waterfall will turn machinery any where, and the machinery will run dy- namo. This use of water power is now extensively made in Central and South America and Mexico, likewise i'll some of our southern states. In Alaska and on the land route to the goldfelds the rapids of the great Yukon and its trib- utaries might speedily be utilized to run electric cars and supply power and light as well as heat 1t is much to know that wherever water flow is there man has the means of lighting and warming himself and running cars, mills and factories
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
PINE BLUFF, ARK. NOV. 20. 1897
Notlce to Weekly Subscribers.

Statements have been mailed this week to all subscribers, rendering q statement of individual indebtedness to the Semi Weekly GRAPHIC for sub scriptions. These are sent out an nually in pursuance of q regular bus mess policy, and we hope all state ments will receive a prompt answer and remittance. should any error occur the same will be reetified upon application to the business office. Prompt attention to these state ments will save time and trouble.
 Address all communications to the
 SEMI WEEKLY GRAPHIC,
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

The Bristolk( Tenn.) Courier pays the following tribute to the brains and talent of Kentucky's brilliant journalist: Henri Watterson as a iabbering idiot in the dangerous ward of lunatic asylum could take q pencil between his toes and write more correct English and better sense than many of his critics.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

ONA MELTON, the Arkansas boy who was a member of the Competi- tor crew and who has been confined in Spanish prison since the cap ture of the fillibustering vessel, has been pardoned by the Spanish gov ernment.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

A DESPATCH from Columbus, Ohio, says that twenty Republican mem bers of tho Ohio Legislature have committed themselves against Han. pa for the Senate and that the Dem ocrats will join with these Republi- cans in voting for Gov. Bushnell for the long term.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

BROTHER AnNER MCKINLEY as a Washington lobbyist will be in line with the same conception of Ameri- can dignity that insisted upon Mark Hanna going to the United States Senate. -Repablic
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

All agreeable spots for tourists run through q series of changes First. they are simple and sensible i'll their accom- modations Prices are reasonable Those who visit them are intelligent people oi moderate means, literary, artistic and professional These guests remain out. doors, dress once a day, eat plain, whole some food and go to bed early Then comes the next stage Other people, the rich, have heard of the paradise and sigh for novelty They invade the para disc in swarms Immediately prices go up; the beauty and simplicity vanish !; women and men, too dress six times a day. and the literary and artistic indi- yidrals who used to find their haunts there have resting place no more. So eiety' has drawn it's poisonous trail over all It turns night into day; it is on dress parade every moment. Every beautiful spot on this continent and in Europe has thus been rnined by "socie- ty :" Bur fate takes ifs revenge All the world rushes 10 see the Four Hun dred on parade Vulgar rich and vulgar poor elbow the exclusive The nickel fakir and tho dime museum follow the carriages of the millionaires The place becomes the resort of the cheap e1cur. sionists Society" fits to some other beautiful spot to drive up prices and drive away nice people who hate dress parade.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

Would society be better off without capitalists? asks a writer. No, society would not be better of without capital. ists. On the contrary, what it wants is more capitalists, plenty of them-not great capitalists who hold $l00 900, 00C apiece, but millions Of small capitalists who have $l00, 900 apiece.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

4 rat trap operated by electricity is one of the late inventions It entioes the rodents into its little parlor by the sight of tempting bait. As they enter the parlor they are trapped completely h restaurant where the invention was tried l23 rats were caught in one night, t is said That restaurant must have been an awfully ratty place
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

Turn an x ray on yourself occasional Iy to see whether there are any hidden lesions in your temper, any leaky valves in your conscience and any imperfectly repaired fractures of the golden rule about
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

TnE brutalities resulting from football have caused a crusade to be inaugurated against that brutal sport. President Fetterlof, of Cir ard College, Philadelphia, has pro hibited the game at that college, and Gov. Jones. of this, State has is sued m ediet against the game be. ing played by students of the Ar kansas Industrial University Foot ball should go.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

WHEN the Northern press begin to take up the pension grab, says the Memphis Herald, tho nation may have some hope that the steal will be abated. The Southern press has been outspoken on this subject, but they were called "traitors. The New York FimeS is now of the opin. ion that it is . greater incubus upon the people. It says "The cumula- tive result of years of pension giv- ing is the monstrous burden of $40, : 0O0,000 . year, a sum nearly equal to the revenue produced by our cus- toms tarifI. The commissioner re- ports that the list is still increasing ltis time theat Congress were made to heed the citizen vote, the vote of the taxpayer, who will beyond all
 question make a powerful and effect i've protest against pension extrava- gance as soon as he can be made to realize the worthiness of a very
 large proportion of the pensioners. ?
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
Poor and Weak

Had no Appetite Now Better in
 Every Way "A Delicate Child.
 Some time since took a sudden cold and could not get rid of it. Being subject to catarrh and bronchial trouble coughed terribly. l lost my appetite and grew poor and weak and did not feel like work. began taking Hoods Sarsaps- rilla. In a short time the cough disap- peared, slept well had good appetite and was better in every way. Last spring !, was not feeling well, had no ap- petite and no strength. 1 resorted to Hoods sarsaparilla and soon felt more like work. My little tephew was a deli cate child and had l.lmor which trou- bled him so he could not rest at night. He has taken few bottles of Hoods Sar- saparilla and now he has good appetite and is able to sleep.' Mss ABBIE J. FREEMAN, South DuSburY, Mass.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

An American who thinks England as country is greatly superior to the United States ought certainly go to Eng land and stay there This country is not suited to him
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

The man who invented the electric rst trap says he can make on tho same plan trap large and strong enough to catch wolves and bears.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

TnosE who have ready cash should lay in q supply of winter clothing at once, because by doing so they will save money This weeks issue of the "Cotton and Wool Reporter" says that prices for meh s and wom- en's clothing are now ata standstill, but after January l there will be an advance ot from 10 to 15 per cent at least This publication is the organ of the cotton and wool goods trade and knows whereof it speaks. It gives a very good idea of the kind of Mckinley prosperity that is going to be dished out to the poor people of this country--New Orleans &atsS
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

TuE estate of the late Chas. A. Dana, according to the sworn state, ment of his sor Paal, is worth only $275, 000 But that's pretty good sum for an editor.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

Nine times out of ten it is the person who holds his tongue that wins the prize
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20
Tho Line. of tha Hand.

They were out driving and had cone upon fine stretch of shady country road.
 Do you believe in palmistrv, J he asked--''the reading of one's fortune by the lines in ones hand:'
 "I believe,' she said, that if I aouid see the lines in only one of your hands could foretell that we would have very pleasant drive. {"
 Ho immediately caught on and grasped tbs reins with one hand and the sitratiCu with the other. --Comis Cuts.
 -----s------z--------
 One is sometimes inclined tc raarst
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-20

One is sometimes inclined to resrei faat mankind eyer learned to talk.