davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-06
Standing of the ClLbs
Home Team Defeated.

HOHt ItHfh DtTeHUtU.
The first game in the new State Candle
Pin League was rolled at the Auditorium
alleys last evening and resulted in a defeat
for the home team. The game was lost in
the third frame; up to this time the home
team led. The highest score OF the game
was made by Tingley in the second frame,
who rolled 107. The home team lost the
game by the narrow margin of 8 pins.
The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-06
CURRIERS' ARE ACTIVE.


Just now the roaring Scotch game Of
u,rling Is at the height of it's popularity.
The sport now has large following In this
country, and those who play the game are
enthusiastic over It's advantages as
healthy exercise and a means OF recreation.
In and around New York city the game
has special prestige greaG many mem
bers of the Grand National Culling Asso-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-06
oERFECT and permanent are the
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla, be.
cause 1t makes pure, rich, healthy,
life and health-giving BLOOD.
There IL q Glass of People

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed In all the gro.
Gerry stores new preparation called GRAIN.
q, made of pure grains, that takes the place
OF coffee. The most delicate stomach re.
ceives IL without distress, and but few can
tell IL from coffee. II does not cost over a
as much IA much. Children may drink Il
with great benefit. l5c and 25c per package.
Try IL. Ask for GRAIN.O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-06


NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Jan. 4th, 49,, trains will run
as follows:
Providence hi vision.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, o 40, 5 SO, Z IL, IL, IL, 10 II, a. m:
II, 2S, IL, o IL, 8 10, 10 10 D. IN. Sundays,
~ o%' sis a. M; 1913, psM llS
y 40, 24o, s45, 445, 545, 100, 8 Is, IL Is p. IN.
s%nasys, Sn y; los, Dsl 10, SIS a. m, IL IS. Is.
Worcester Division.
~ aWSSFcesaers M ate 81 54o, aso. 1l4o a. M; 90.
II 40 a; M; sss, 400, ei2, ssp. m. ~
90 sunasSs; ~ a. m; 606 p. IN. Return,
DIVia Walpole and wrentham lines.
GEO: Eoa,. u. 10 SONkoh, ssi A. G. KENDALL.
fassr frame mgr; Gen1 Pass. Agt.
tE. e. ALLEN, GenI supt
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-06

The vigor ~ youth given TO the aged and
indrm by usin Hop Bitters' seel advertise
me its
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-06
To kALON.
Opening Game Played.

Opening Game Played.
The opening game In the State duck pin
league was rolled on the Music Hall alleys
I'm Providence last night, the Pawtucket
representatives meeting the westminsters.
The game was not one of big totals, but
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-06

simple, quick, sure remedy for catarri
or cold In the head Is saliva cea. II Is SAT,
to use and sure to give satisfaction
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-06

We know Hop Bitters are above and beyond
all as nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-06
Seems to Hover Over the
Heads of the Salem
POlOiStS.
The Witches Got the Short End
of the Argument at New
Bedford.
THE NEW YORK BOXING LAW.
Results Of Bowling Matches Last Night-Over
5000 Miles on q Wheel-General
Sporting Notes.

New BEDFORD, MASS, Jan. 6.-Whether
it be hoodoo, or whether it be an mn
lucky spell, or perhaps some one with an
evil eye attends the games in which Salem
engages. At any rate the Witches are the
most unfortunate lot Of polo players that
ever swung a shinny stick. In the game
here last night, the Salems played good
polo and worked hard to secure the game,
possibly the fact that the Witches have not
been able to capture a game from the
Whalers so lar this season at New Bedford
urged them to greater exertions.
The only goal scored In the first period
was won by the home team, but in the
second Salem made two goals, and matters
grew interesting. A drive by Doe in the
beginning of the third period evened up
the score, and about II minutes of good
lively work followed. Less than half a
minute of playing time remained when
Roberts landed the ball in the Salem goal,
and the Witches had lost another game by
the narrow margin of one goal. The sum-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-06
PAwTUCKET.

was interesting on account of the closeness
IF the arora
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-06

Duck Pin League.
The first State league in duck pins was
organized last week, and the league is COM
posed OF eight teams. The schedule COM
prises IA games for each team, and lasts
from Jan. to April 8. The Auditorium
and Pawtucket teams represent Pawtucket,
while the other five teams are from Provi-
dence. Over 800 i'm prizes are offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

u may become very convenient g. a
later CAV - plac- he responsibility for
ere Invasion q Turkey upcn the brirautls.
bus TIE Immediate consequences viii -
visited upon ere Greeks. IRE first &C. OF
Aos;ilisies IS oharEesb}e 20 ths Creeks.
snf there seems ID probability g now
atcrtinS war between TIRE two countries.
- long as each army occupied merely an
attitude q watching ard waiting eor she
resul; q Cratan negotiations. either SIDE
esula gracefully retire without sac-iece
% prestige. Il cannot - done row.
Greece Vii have - agh; q eat or make
some rerarstisn which VII ~ more raa~-
t4fylax than any concession she has s,eer
asked 20 rake threog he9s IRE entire
trouble.
Italy's deelsration very a~arly repre-
seats tho view taEen BY sH ire powers.
Thers IS q grave aouet whether Gree-e
can oeercoms ere Turkish. forces. or tnat.
even e sae d.8. Russia weu.3 peru.t aer
to preag very mitch ~ Ger success 50
determined aTs Eaess * the European
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

The wishes OF the health board with re-
gard TO Sunday school attendance should
be respected The prevalence OF measles
is undeniahle. and precautions against its
spread should be promptly taken II any
other corporate body feels sensitive on the
subject. parents must take the responsible
ity OF protecting their children. Measles is
not virulent complaint, but IL is apt 10
leave very serious effects, and 1t is soso-
Iutely cruel for parents 70 subject the little
ones TO danger.
AS an abstract proposition the institution
Of sanitary board TO look out for the
general health Is always highly regarded:
but there Is too often a disposition to re-
sent its regulations. There are people who
would unthinkingly condemn the board for
neglec,ing It's duty II disease should come
into a family, but who would criticise its
action as unnecessary II the disease failed
10 come-although that immunity might be
the direct benefit of the boards apparently
arbitrary action.
When such a visitation afflicts COM
munity. It must be met with patience. and
Il is best met by good-natured and cheer
full compliance with necessary provisic rs
to check II. A little Inconvenience Is better
than an epidemic OF disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

rgwevs not 20 - drawn TITO general war
thar 4 Il barely possible they may per
suzde Greece 20 withdraw from Crete and
Turkey TO fellow the example as already
agreed. bat II Is much more probable that
Turkey VIII seize upon the hossilities as
en- excuse for withdrawing fhe offer. II
would. Of course. be quite tustifable. be-
cause negotiations begun in time OF peace
are suspended by beiIigerent acts on the
par. OF one OF the nations party TO the
agreement. Greece may thus fall back
upon tire explanation that the incnrsion
was made By brigants without the cogni-
nance Of the Greek commander and IN dis
obedience Of the orders given by the king
that no offensive aci should Be committed
except upon command By the government
The peace OF Europe is, nevertheless.
is to be cut depends entirely upon the
secret purpose os Russia, which cannot
bs OWNED. Her interest would seem 10
lie with that Of Greece yet her outward
acts are ali In the interest OF Turkey. IL
Russia considers tfrfs a good time TO shape
matters 30 as 10 secure. II not CONSTANT
nople the abroganon Of the Berlin treaty.
so that the Bosporus shall be opened to
her ships, the war will be precipiiated.
II Russia considers IL wiser 20 wait, or
IL England yields to Russia. there viii
be no war except between Turkey and
Greece.
II Il were not for the interests OF Russia
aud England, no European power would
want TO NEEDLE with the immediate COM
batants. but would be glad to let them
fight IL out. There is. OF course. consid-
cradle sympathy with the Cretans. and
as much dislike Of the Turks. but the
whole business has been very much of
a nuisance to Europe. and the entire
island Of crete-H that were the true bona
OF contention--could have been purchased
for less than the intercession OF Europe
has cost.
The Greek government Is worse to
handle than the Turkish government. The
people OF Greece have become excited and
unmanageable. and the king is In such
a predicament that ne does not know
whether TO hold on or let go. II he fights
Turkey and wins. the powers will prevent
his reaping any substantial benefit. If he
loses he will be blamed by the people. and
II he refuses to fight he will be deposed.
His people are no doubt in earnest: the
very extraordinary percentage OF responses
10 the call on the reserves proves that.
but IL takes great deal OF money to keep
such an army In the field, and Greece has
very little. The army. frightened by all
the available reserves, Is not stronger than
the force Edhem Pasha is able TO put In
the field at once. without drawing upon The
hordes OF flying columns which are scat
tered over the Ottoman empire. IL war
actually breaAs cut and Greece Is success
full IL will be due to tho utSs- jemoralza-
ton OF the Turkish soldiers through scanty
fare hardships and imperfect supplies OK
ammunition. AS to these. the most direct
ly contradictory statements are put out.
and the truth can only be guessed at. But
the odds are great against Greco, and VIC
tory Will be dearly won.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

SEATTLE. SUNDAY, APRIL II.
ANOTHER NC PAPER.

The Post-Inteuigsncer again presents Its
readers with a twenty-psge edition full Of
the latest tsisgraphic news Of the day. and
bounsifuly supplied with large amount
OF local. social and Interesting rlisce-iane-
GUS matter. From week 20 week there will
be constant Improvement in the amount
OF news. as well as In the character OF
both daily and Sunday features. the aim
being 70 print newspaper with which no
other In the state viii for a moment COM
pare. Several changes are In eontempia-
ton which win be announced In the near
future, all In the line Of progress and ar
ranged for with a view OF making the
Tost-IateiIlgencer still more credit to the
Pacific Northwest.
The circulation books showed an In
crease last Sunday OF more than Is per
cent. over any previous Sunday this year.
and the daily sales and subscriptions are
Increasing IN nearly tho same proportion.
As an evidence OF the evsr-growing popu-
larity OF the Sunday. or rather what might
be called magazine edition, attention Is
called this morning to the crowded aiver-
Using columns. which go 10 show that Sc
attls's enterprising merchants recognize
the medium they should patronize In order
10 reach the people. For some years past
she Post-inteiigencer has made the undis-
putsd claim OF having a circulation double
that OF any other paper In the state OF
Washington. and II will continue, more
over. to be the best newspaper in the Pa
ciic Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
EDITORIAL sPARkLES,

II they stop some of the congressman
from sending seed to their constituents their
occupation Will be gone.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Like a well conducted orchestra, the Eu-
ropean concert does not play the same tune
two days in Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
1t is said that Gen. Weyler is III. AS he
has not done any talking for several days,
the report IS probably correct.-PhiladeI-
phia Inquirer.
Any state In trying to tax determined
bachelors is only taking legal proceedings
to punish them for contempt of court
Philadelphia Times.
A good many patriots who stood by Pres
ident Mckinley during the campaign of last
fall are standing by him yet-as close as
they can get-New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser.
When you find newspaper trying 10 In
tect national questions into a municipal
campaign II is quite safe to assume that
there is something radically wrong with the
ticket it is supporting-W Washington Post.
The young kaiser should get all the glory
possible out OF the centenary OF his illus
trious grandfather. There is likely to be
but precious little fuss and feathers over
his own anniversaries.-New York Adver-
tiser.
The rumor that William Waldorf Astor's
daughter In to wed a duke Is probably a
cruel canard. II is not believed Mr.. Astor
would permit his daughter to marry a per-
son so far beneath her father In social po-
sition.-Chicago News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

II conviction that the spirit - more than
ire word be here<y, then Beecher cied
hereto
II Is rot more irreversnt to believe 'nas
Moses ala 40. know thar the story OF ere
ation was an arego-y than 20 believe the
prophets were mistaken when they sup
posed The weird TO be fat or the earth the
center OF the universe with the sun. moon
and stars performing the parts oniy q
satellites. The evidence OF experience Is
better than the evidences Of the senses. and
We know now that our limited powers
would lead us into the same errors as the
ancient fathers II they had not been cor
rected by comparison OF observations We
cannot see thar the earth Is round. or that
il revolves around the sun. or that the
moon is dead planet We can know 10
only by analogy. Yet the knowledge thus
acquired has only opened broader fields OF
wondering inquiry and given Us greater as
surance of the immensely Of the divine
force behind the ElImitahls and the In
conceivable va.tness OF the eternal past and
the eternal future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

The death OF Senator Daniel w. VOORHEES,
removes a striking parsonage from Ameri-
can public life. lie was not a great man.
but quarter OF century's service in ma
tionai halls OF legislation could but make
him conspicuous. Moreover. his political
ideas and his personal characteristics were
such that he could 10, have failed TO be-
come a prominent figure even II he were
not possessed Of real statssmanlike quaA-
ties.
voorhees, Democracy was not OF the
highest order Near,y all his HE he played
the role OF demagogae. and blind and
bitter aartisanship characterized the mos;
81 ala actions while serving In the capacity
~ representative Of the people. lie was
not friend Of tho Union when II needed
friends. and his patriotism was not OF IN.
kind which brought forward other men IN
the Middle West Who became distinguish
Cd throughout the nation.
The late senator was possessed Of con-
siderable native ability and as an orator
Of the leud, aggressive type. was abov. the
average. As n stump speaker hs wss a
p'oaouncad succeas. While a man o. coed
snentai egulpn. ents. he reysr had strons
grasp Of steat questions and diG not think
deeply or rsssoa closely. Therefore D..
was toa9G en- nc wrong side quite .. eftau
IS en- he right. Political expediency was
something TO watch &c save nuch study.
though Y never allowed him 90 I've him
self from iasolerant partisanship.
Because OF lorg service voorhees, had
.eFshed high position ia the senate. and
oniii illness caused hts withdrawal. vas
certified "a leadership on the Democratic
side. In this nc VAS not an unqualified
success While be VAS sharp and fearless
81 debate. b. dia nos have TIE n,enta. or
siiofti weight 80 carry conviction o. Inspire
the confdenes or hts followers. Thx was
particularly noticeable IN later years.
wren be assumed an attitude en- tas cur
seney question IN which re d.d rot believe.
Few wsl regard bin IS a statesman. but
az poAflclan who KEEP, a. tha front
through the arts of politician - was an
eminent suecezs. as q evidenced by twenty
I'VE years' active scryL,s IT, congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Sir Alfred BsIlotti. the British consul for
Crete who Effected the rescue Of the be-
leaguaTei Moslems at Candarnos, Is over
% years o. age.
a tovial old lady OF Paris, after provtd-
ing literally for some distant relatives
left ~ Will $40 01 IN small sums TO a large
number OF casual acquaintance that she
picked Up IN tho streets.
Tn~odor. Delyannts. ire Greek prs
ruser. - now over 70 years Old. uut he Is
skill vigorous 81 every respect lie BE-
longs 10 an Old family % M0rea, b1: his
first start IN pubic lie was as a copylse
IN Tae civil service Of the Greclan gov
err-aelt.
Ham N'Ght ex-king % ADa-n. now %
years old. w1novn the French are keeping
as 4 state prisoner az Algisrs. mas devel-
oped some skill as a painter. and intends
20 send few q his pictures % the salon.
He - an amateur photographed, rides a
bicycle ard studies Mathematics and phil
oso,ay IN Preach text books
number % papers OF interest 20 Meth
odIszn have been discovered IN two boxes
a. gns Wesleyan conference Office t1 Lon
don Anong them are forsy-four letters
Of John Wesley 70 his brother Charles
and eighty by Selma. Countess % Hunt
inEGol. IRE founder % fne sect known as
she Countess OF Eurffr gious Connecrtoa.
written - Charles MSs.sg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

George III. King ought to make q good
university regent He is Identified with
educational affairs. having served on the
city school board. and his experience should
prove of value while he Is in the discharge
King Is independent. fearless talks to the
point and has the reputation of trying TO
do the best he can In the interest OF the
people he is serving. In the work OF build
ing up the university as great educational
institution. which will be one OF the sub
stantial educational factors OF Seattle and
a credit to the state. Mr.. King can DO good
service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

There i-a suspicion that the senate Is go
ing to un-Diagley the Dlngley bill
While the temperature is not high. there
- evidence that the searching days are with
Us.
Dr. Hunter would have been elected sen
ator Friday 1; there had not been some one
shy.
When Jerry Simpson Jumped on Tom
Reed the speaker proceeded 70 sock II TO
him.
There are many men IA Washington. ..
c, nowadays asking aid far foreign mis-
Sons.
The freight whleh Deep Creek Jones paid
seeems 10 have been for something lost Il
tr2nsira.
TIE straight ard narrow way may be all
right. out q IS net as popula ar as tie wind
iag eia6sr pain
While Emperor william may bs out Of
RS mind. he knows enough 70 keep himself
IN other peoples.
TIE Omshs people are stu talking air.
ship and the rural people along tire New
Engisn shore. where the Iowa had her
trial frip. are 10 doubt st4l discussing tA2;
ere ship.
TIE cay thing that Is worrying FIt-si-i-
Mons nowadays 3 as 60 whether re shsli
aga a1n1Self champion, champion of tEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
IMMIGRATION WORK

Already plans have heen laid sor continu-
ing tire work bcKgn by the State Inmigra-
sion Association The Chamber OF Com
snerce took hold Of the matter net Icng
since. ard the report % lis special com
rnEitee. made some days ago. urges the i'm
po,tzncs OF taking advantage or What has
thus far been done IN tire wsy o. attract
Ing settlers and setting before tire people
OF tire country the many advantages pos
sesz<d ~ the state Of Washington as a
place OF residence. The idea Is to bring 10
the state people OK energy. intelligence and
some means The railroads viii 10 doGbt
DO their share. and IL remains for the peo-
PIE 70 give such assistance as will enable
the state agent 70 pursu. bis work along
lines that have bean approved by those who
have made q study % tbs immigration
question.
In spite az hard times the Middle Western
states have added considerably to their pop
ulation during the past few years. and Il
wiil b. but short time before the move
mens extends 70 the Pacific coast In order
that this state may share in the prosperity
which VIII follow the coming OF new people.
steps should be taken 10 see that those
contemplating q change OF residence are
fully informed az to what Inducements this
state can offer the newcomer.
Tnasmgch as the state agent happens 10
be = resident Of Seattle. this city viii ma
turaily be called upon 70 take the lead In
the matter OF giving financial assistance.
and the response should be IN keeping with
the importance OF the work and sufii-
GENTLY generous to insure hearty co-opera-
ton from other places In the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

The Silver Republican leaders have issued
an address to the people calling for CON-
vention to name a committeeman who shall
take part in perfectinx q national o-gani-
zation. Incidentally the state committee
in its call goes out OF its way TO cr;ticise
the ''unwise legislation and unbusinesslika
trstion OF the state" because the bosses
were in control. In view Of the fact that
most Of the Silver Republican leaders were
chronic GROWERS. sore-heads and perpetual
office-seekers, and that the more prominent
sought fusion with an idea OF getting place
and got It. professions now of desire TO
work for principle and purity in politics
will be taken with the usual grain of salt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

world, champion OF champions. or cham
pso1 champion o. al tia worlds cham
pions-
From the way cur superior Judges grant
divorces IL Is safe 70 say they believe in
opening up the mills.
The British win probably deny that they
Intend 70 seize Inysek island until tk.ey are
Ii fun possession OF it.
Many a man Is tust beginning 20 wonder
II that Internal lawn mower Is going 10 run
as hard this year as il did last
The sups-abundarce OF water IN South
Dakota this spring may cause the people
there 10 repeal their prohibitory law.
The tariff bin would not have been rail-
roaded through the house IL the Democrats
had not attempted TO put ties on the track.
Col. Fred Grant and CO... Harrison Gray
Otis must be recorded as being the curiosi-
ties Of the day. They have both refused
Office.
You may call a man a liar and a thief,
but don't say your bicycle Is better than
MS, unless you are prepared TO take the
consequences.
Now that Mr.. Cleveland has retired
many people viii agree that the man who
was put of At Buffalo was not so big a
fellow as the man put on at Buffalo.
The New York aquarium has Just had
added to- its curioslties a lobster weighing
Soi@ pounds. IL has been named Fitzsir1-
mons This blow win almost kill Corbett
Butler. the Australian criminal. passed
In several bogus checks while he was In
San Francisco. Upon his conviction In the
anupodes he viii pass in some OF another
variety.
The ordinary citizen
Won't ask about the war.
He doesn't wish to know what Greeks
And Turks are fighting for.
He doesn't care cent about
The Cuban patriot,
And even OF his bike, it's trua
He's almost tired got.
He doesn't mind IL we have sun
Or IL we're drenched In showers
He doesn't give a moments thought
To concerts or the powers.
He has no time to read TO see
What all the world has done.
He only wants to know how high
Those latest assays run.