davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14
Maude Adams Starring Tour.

The two plays selected by Charles Froh-
man for Miss Maudo Adams starring sea-
son are "Tho Little Minister a comedy
by j. M. Barrie, who Is the author of the
book OF the same name, and "Phroso," a
drama, which is u dramatization Of An
thony Hopes latest novel, made by Ed
ward Rose and III. V. Esmond. Mr.. Rose
Is the adapter of 1.-THE Prisoner of Zonda"
and Under the Red Robe" The play OF
1.-The Little Minister" departs almost en-
tirely from the story Of the book and Is
absolute comedy, without any of the tragic
incidents of the original story. Miss
Adams season will begin at tho Lafayette
Square theater, Washington, Sept. 13, and
sho will then follow the three weeks run
of Secret Service" at the Empire thoater,
New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14

There IL comfort In the knowledge 30 often
expressed, that Dr. Kilmcr's swamp Root,
the great kidney remedytrlfIls every wish
In relieving pain In the back kidneys. liver
bladder and every part Of the urinary pas
sages. IL corrects inability 10 hold urine
and scalding pain In passing II, or bad effect
following nse OF liquor, wine or beer and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity OF be.
ing compelled 10 get up mauy times during
the night 10 urinate. The mild and extra.
ordinary effect Of swamp Rootis soon real.
ized. IL stands the highest for Its wonderful
csres OF the most distressing cases. IL you
need "A medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For IA sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mail, mention THE EVEN.
ING TRIBUNE and send your full postoffice
address to DR.. Kilmer n Co., Bingbamton, n.
Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee
the genuineness OF this offer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14

The Career ef enc Most Successful Woman
DsHsnstssx Ia the World.


Ds~mstssA In the World.
Ask the first ten Important theatrical
npnsaRcr you meet In New York or Lon
don who is tho most successful woman
drsiDntist jn tho world, and nine ef them
wilt unhositatiDgiy tell you Martha Nor
ton. Ths other ono will probably select
Nadcline Lucctte Rylcy.
Miss Morton N no crcaturo of oircum-
staoccs Sbo Hnsoarned her present exalted
position In tho world Of theatrical literature
by dtDt OF hard work, natural ability and
indsfutigsblo energy. She IN nav 10 much
souRht after by Innnagcrs that she fire.
quentiy In obliged 10 reject commissions
for plays which 1naDy dramatists Of riper
experience would be delighted % accept.
1t would DO difficult 10 select from Miss
MORTON " plnys her best work. There are
tbo~e who declare that ''Tho Merchant"
will never bc oqnaled by lhcr but upprej-
udsoed judges ssscrt that several Of her
works are superior to hc'pIay with which
she won tho rich prize offered by the Now
York World.
Martha Morton was born I'm New York
about 96 years ago. She studied at the
Normal coliege, but, owing 70 i'll health.
was prevented from taking a diploma.
She went 90 Europe with her parents for
q change of air, and while I'm Europe
quickly became inspired with deep love
for the fine arts. More especially she paid
attention to the drama. In London she
moved In literary and theatrical circles and
became friend Of the family Of Dutton
Cook. the English critic. 1t was partly
owing TO Mr.. Cooks advice that Miss
Morton felt encouraged to make "a study
Of the drama.
After leaving London Miss Morton went
to Paris and there studied the works OF
Moiiere, Racine, Victor Hugo and other
celebrated French writers and dranatists.
She next studied the French stage and was
a nightly visitor ut the leading Partisan
theatcrs. That she was favorably i'm
pressed with the work of the French play
ers Is made apparent In tho flrst.play that
she wrote, entitled Helene; or. The Ref
ugec's Daughter" In which both Clara
Morris and Cora Tanner starred with sue
cess.
Upon her return to America her, services
were enlisted for charitable affair In
which society was to take prominent
part. For this event Miss Morton prepared
q travesty OF the then popular success.
b" May Blossom. A single performance
dof her work netted over $4,000. Every
tbody that witnessed the play was delight
ed, and several propositions were made for
- regular production Of the piece. Hcy
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14


sucoess~ecouraged her to try again. and q
few months afterward "Heleno" was pro-
duced atsa special matinee at the Fifth
Avenne theater. The success this play
achieved,induced Miss Clara Morris to buy
It and place 1t In her repertory. Miss
Morris inturn disposed of 1t to Cora Tanner.
"The Merchant" was Miss Morton's 3
next attempt at playwriting. The piece
won for her the prize offered by the New
York World for the best original American
play, and was afterward sold by her for
the sum Of $4,000. Miss Morton then
wrote "Geoffrey Middleton, Gentleman, /"
which the Pitou company produced.
Since then Miss Morton has written
Brother John" and "His Wife's Fa-
ther" for william H. Crane. Both of these
were exceptionally successful, and 1t is
said that her royalty on tho two aggregat-
ed more than G$50,000 For the coming
season she has one play for Crane, another
for Sol Smith Russell and still another
for prominent London manager. She
has never written a failure, and this fact
she attributes to her unwillingness to un-
dertake anything which will necessitate q
change from her usual slow and pains
taking method OF writing. 1t Is not at all
3ikely that Miss Morton will have any
great trouble In keeping the wolf from the
door for some time to come, inasmuch as
II Is said that her income from her plays
Is equal to the salary of the president Of
the United States.
ut has recently been announced that this
talented playwright will shortly become
the bride of well known society man Of
Gotham.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14

Judge Joseph #. DAILY, in recent
speech In New York, said mo public
servant assumes a higher duty than he
whose function it Ia to watch tho course
Of public amuscments, to approve what is
wholesome and condemn what Is harm
full, to encourage on tho one part tho
maintenance Of a high standard of excel
lenoe and on the other part the tasto to ap-
preciate IL. His Is not only hard task,
but thankloss one, unless tho large class
which recognizes kindred spirit In his
steady adherence to tho right resolve TO
make known to him that they have watch
cd his career, comprohended his design and
rejoice I'm his SUCCESS. :"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fiii bottle or common glass with urine
and let Il stand twenty-four hours; scdi
rncnt or settling indicates a diseased con
dition OF the kidneys. when urine stains
linen IL IL positive evidence OF kidney
trouble. Too frequent desireto urinate or
pain in The back. IL also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out VI
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after August /, 1887. trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
;, Boston. ?; st9' sS, Tn,sn.sil, ion. a, m;
days %. 90. III, Sf, q. M; i2i7, Ii7,
D4ts,5 II, si5 2. N; Return. y %, 5. 7i5. st5,
10 - n. M; 245, 245, 355, AS, 545, 100, . Ii,
II IL p. m. Sundays, " Os. 80, III 70, s il
a. .;,. A.; y Il. sh; e,s, aaco, sis ?. M. a. :,
80 ~ H. ~ ~ ~ u = sr % sis Ill .s ~ is sts
10 IL, II 40 y. IN. Sundays. 5 ~, o %, q ~, 7 ",
$40, . IL a. m; 2l7. AZ, 449. 6l9, sI7, sH p
North Attleboro and PIsinvIIie, s4s, 80,
II ~ a. M; 44s. 6A, p. IN. Sunday, 64s
wsmpuin, wrenthan, Norwood Central
Norwood and Dedharn, q 40, & 40, IL ~ a. IN. !;
4 40 y. m. Sundays, g 10 q. m; 40 p. m.
Mansheld, -, $50, 7 ii, sIi, 91l, l0l1 a.
m; i2ii: aE, ~, Sn 81 5I9, sI7. iei7
Taunton and New Bedford, 9 40, $40. 10 ~
a m; IL 49, 2t9, $40, ~, 40, q 40. II - n. m
sundays, q ~, 8 10 a. M; 40, p. IN.
Middleboro. 649, SO, 10 " a. M; IL 49,
~, ~. -. ~ p m. Sundays, go a. N.
~ p. m. Sundays. 8 ls a. IN.
Fitchburg. 5 80, ii a. M; IL, I'll p. m.
Lowell, 50 a. m; IL II, 4lIp. m. Sundays
Points on Cape Cod. 8 20. s4ea. M; p4s
Cottage City, $40, s49 a. M; IL ~, 24s D.
m. Sundays. g - a. m.
Nantucket, 8 40 a. m; IL 40 p. IN. Sundays
643 a. m.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14
Flannagan.s Greatest Throw.

John Flanagan has the hammer throw
ing record nt his mercy. In an exhibition
at Albany hc hurled tho hammer lb7 feet
Inches. As the rules OF the A. A. u. do
not recognize any performance made other
than In competition, tho figures will not
count ms n record. In n second throw he
also beat his record OF 100 feet inches by
nm inch.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14

About 40 Of the employees OF the Paw
tucket Haircsoth Company constituted a
merry trolley party that made a trip to
Crescent Park THURSDAY evening.
The party left the East avenue terminus
OF the Union Railway at 7:42 o'clockiin an
Illuminated car ami upon reaching their
destination the evening was pleasantly
passed In dancing and other amus@nents.
The affair was under the direction Of
Misses Sarah Connors and Lizzie Green.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14
Worcester Division.


Worcester, 9 16, 6A, 7A, 9H, IL - a. m.
b4, 3 "a, 464, 5 81 ~ and . 30 p. IN. Return,
80, $50, 80, 3 52, 10 50 a. m; II 10, 2H, 80,
o ~, ID, 8 55 p. m.
SUNDAYS. I4 a. m; 3H, 5A p. m. Re-
turn. 80, 81 a. M; 4 80 r. m.
Mfllyille, 8 10, 7H. 9H, ii 81 a. m; 81,
S54, ta, Q "a and 80 p. IN. Sundays, 7A q.
m; S1, 54 p. m.
blackstone. 6 is, 8 se, 7 SO. "a. 80. 80. 954,
ii 80, ii "a a. m; 80, 81, 80, 3 81, 4 81, 4 -,
5s6, 8 81, 9 80, 9 "a, Z 36, 8 30 and II 80 p. IN.
Sundays, 736, 7H. s3G. yss. II 80 a. M; I ss,
Woonsocket, o l6, 636. ga, Z s6, fM, 8 80,
936, 9H, II 80, IL "a, a. M; S6, 81, 8 36, 3 a.
n s' susdsys G sy, g. 81 ~ ~ s a. IA i Il % mp P
1se, SO, sH, 43l, 8 s6, g. 81, 6 90, 7s6, sS p.
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. c. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
4. G. ALLEN. Genr Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14
what DO the children Drink.

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called Grain-O. II
Is delicious and nourishinR and takes the
place Of coffee. The more Grain.O you give
the children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Graino q IL made OF
pure grains, and tastes like choice coffee but
cost about = asimuch. All groccrslisell.ei .eit.
l5c ontl No
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
al Weybossett st.,
Opposite the Postoffice, Providence

PRESIDENT, JOHN $. PALMER.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
JAMES r.. CRANSTON
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES G.. CHURCH.
DIRECTORS.
Christopher Lipsitt. John II. Cady,
j. w. Crooker, VIM. q. Nightingale
Jeffrey Davis, VIM. &. Pierce,
George w. II. Bourn, Charles +. Howard,
Jos. u. Starkweather, Lloyd q. Eddy.
GEORGE X. CRANsTON. Treasurer
Bank closes Saturdays at 70 m; open every
other week day, holidays excepted, from 10
O'Clock n. M. To y. m. Quarters commences
January ist, April lst, July LIST ana October
lst. an moneys deposited before the 18th of
those months draws interest with the quar-.
ter Dividends are declared In January and
July OF each year, aud all dividends arc
credited In account and draw Interest tho
same M deposits, and the depositorv viii
thereby obtain compound interest.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Ycsr LIFE Ausy.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag.
nctic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, talte NoTo'
Bac. the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong All druggists, SOC or o.. Cure euaran-
tccd. Booklet ana sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14

Miss Katie Learned, OF Boston hasFbeen
visiting for the past few days with hher
aunt on Lilac street. Wednesday even
ing about 30 Of her yoang friends paid 'ner
a surprise visit and presented her with
handsome gold ring.
William Black made the presentation
speech and Mics Learned responded, eek
pressing her snrprise oand qualification.
Refreshments were then served and after
all had partal0en the remainder of the even
ing was passed in a pleasant manner.
William Butler and the Misses Mamie ami
Katie Linsky rendered several vocal
selections.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14
Atlantic City and Cape May.


days In the National Park. Tour will
leave Boston sept. stopping at principal
cities en- route. Rate $z45.
Detailed itineraries Of -. ". BELL, Tourist
Agent, 200 Washington St, Boston.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14

A party was held Wednesday night Thy
Miss Susie jerks, at her home on Pine
street In honor of the presence of young
lady guest from TOrontot Canada. A large
number of Young peoplewere present and
thoroughly enjoyed themselves during the
evening.
An entertainmeut consisting Of vocal
and, instrumental solos and duets, read
ings and recitatSons WAS rendered and
among those who took part were Prof.
William Mcintyre, pianist Misses Mamie
aud Lizzie Lewis; William and James
Cunning and Wilaiam ,OsNeill OF PrOyi-
dence.
Supper was served during the intermis-
sion following the entertainment after
which dancing was indniged In until. a
late hour.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14

A lawr party was held at the residence
of Mrs.S. Frank Fisk, Cole street, Thursday
evening under the aaspicss of Florence
Lodge, D.of r., and about76Pe young
and old, attended and thoroughly enjoyed
themselves.
A verypl sasing entcrtainmeut was gives
consisting Of violin and banjo duet By
Master Albert and Chester Hacking; read
ing, Miss Jennie Teden; piano solo, Miss
Maud CleERalnd.
number Of others present also con-
tributed t0tlle entertainments. Following
the entertainrnent refreshments were then
served consisting of cake, tce&ream and
fruits. The committee who had charge of
the affair were: Mrs. Ada Fish, Mrs. Ed
ward Hacking, Mrs. Mary Leach, Mrs.
Miranda Jenks and Miss Katie Perkins.
Miss Lydia H2Rose presided at the fancy
table.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14

Miss Flynn of Richardson stneet Is at
Narragansett' Pcr.
Officers Cooper and McDuff are enjoying
their annual vacation.
City Physician Frank r. jerks has re-
turned from his vacation.
Mrs.W. II. Robinson is spending short
vacation at Old Rrttonwoods.
Mrs. Elijah Astle, Jr., of Fields Point
Is visiting friends in this city.
Chief of Police Randall II. Rice is spend
ing few days at,bsock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tisdale have gone to Mar
ragansett Terrace for few days.
Mrs. Albert Webb has been spending
, few days at Nayragan3ett Terrace.
Mrs. F. e. Lewis and daughter are spend
ing few weeks at Crescent Park.
Letter Carrier George w. Champlin has
. returned from his annual vacation.
Walter G. Hartford, has returned from
week of fishing at the Isle of Shoals.
Frank Powers and Matthew Gallagher
. are spending few weeks at the Pier.
DR.. +. A. McKenna has gone to Mt.
Kineo for rest OF seven or eight days.
Henry j. Lynd, wife and children are
passing this week It Narraransett Pier.
niture Company Is now on. his vacation.
Miss s~d.izzie, Mary and Nellie Kingsley
are at Newport on two weeks vacation.
Mr.. II. G. Hayward Of Bridgewater,
Mass, isthe guest Of friendsiin this city.
John w. Rowe of the local staff OF the
Journal is spending this week al the shore.
Guy G. Rowell of Cambridge, Mass, has
been visiting Miss Ruth Earl in this city.
Nathan r. Whipple has gone to Block
ISLAND for another season with the blue
fish.
Mrs. John j. Sullivan and child Of West
avenue left have gone to the White Noun
taIns.
Miss Annie Smith of Webster street Is
visiting friends in New York city this
week.
Miss Marie Louise Fortier OF Deahy
Brothers store is enjoying two weeks va
cation.
Mrs. Olive II. Ashton Is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Webb at Narragansett
Terrace.
Miss M. Pauline McGrath OF Broad
street Is spending two weeks vacation at
the Pier.
Lowell Emerson, member OF the School
Committee, is In Philadelphia on busi-
ness trip.
Attorney Thomas f. Vance was In New
Bedford Wednesday attending to legal
business.
Miss Lottie Logan OF Capital street has
returned home after fortnight's sojourn
with relatives In New Bedford and Cottage
City, Mass.
Mrs. Ernestine Patterson of this city Is
attending the Summer Institute at Dur
ham, N. III.
Miss Margaret Norris OF Norris avenue
has returned from visit TO the White
Mountains.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-14

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after August /, 1887. trains will run
as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
SAME OLD STORY,

They think in Ohio that the boy ora tors oratory is not losing it's power MT. Bryan was sent for to save the State and lose Mr Hanna. He began operations in Williams county, and the Republican gain there was 455; he then went to Defiance, where the Republican gain is reported as S9O; then to Paula ing, where the Democratic gain was G3. On the second day he started in Knox county, where the Republican gain was 191; at Perry, where he spoke, there was Republican gain of 76. His third days work resulted in a net Re- publican gain of 315. The Republicans figure that MT. Bryan's three days tour made 8 net Republican gain of 1889, or an average of 800 per day.
 Last year, it will be remembered, MT. Bryan's speeches were followed by Re- publican gains. He attracted much at tention and large crowds, but when it came to voting day there were Republi- can gains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10

nominations and no fewer than 1,192 peasants, making in all TIA men and sos women, Fifty bodies were unrecogniz- ed and remain totally unknown. An idea may be gathered of what Moscow was like on that fatal day from the fact that the 1886 mangled bodies were first carted about the town and distrib- uted among seven hospitals and thir- teen police stations, and then again col lected and transported to the Vargan- hoff cemetery for burial. Meanwhile 1sS of these were claimed by relations and friends for burial elsewhere. The sum of money which the czar subscrib- ed for the relief of widows and orphans and survivors incapacitated by the dis aster was about S2OO,OOO, and the high est amount awarded in any one case was $2OO.
 Perhaps no holiday was ever more marred than this Russion holiday. And perhaps there was never worse manage ment of a crowd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
4 SHAVING 1'RoJECT.

The more the new city newspaper project is looked at the brighter it shines. The city advertising could be done in the city newspaper That ad- vertising has cost three or four thousand dollars a year. In the city newspaper it would cost nothing. All the city would have to pay would be the cost of establishing and keeping alive the fifty or one hundred thousand dollars a year if there were proper economy and good management, as of course there would be. And just think what pride and joy every taxpayer would feel in being a participator in this newspaper enterprise. There is no pride and no joy on earth like the pride and joy of being connected with the press" That pride and that joy have lured many man to financial destruc- tion. But city newspaper couldn't fail and it couldn't bankrupt the city unless it should happen to cost more than it ought to. Newspapers have oc- 1 casionally cost more than their owners expected they would, but with city management newspaper would hardly cost more than it would be expected to cost.
 As much depends on the name chosen for new newspaper great care should be taken in this case The Register suggests that the name of the city paper be '"The New Haven Green" This is good, although it hints little. '"The City HauP' wouldn't be bad. But the best name we have been able to think of is "The New Band Stand. D This name would be appropriate, at- tractive, and commemorative. It does not contain any suggestion of an or 1 gan, and it does contain suggestions of beauty, fitness and stability.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
FATAL KHODINSEY PLAIN.

The great disaster which occurred on the Khodinsky Plain last year during the festivities attending the coronation of the czar has, it appears, been the subject of investigation by a special commission. The commission was com posed of the civil governor of Moscow,
 who presided; the mayor of Moscow
 the marshal of the nobility, the presi- dent of the executive of the provincial zemstvo, a member of the Moscow po- lice reserve force and representatives from the ministries of the interior, jus tice and finance. The report of the commission has just been made public, and it shows that the number of those who were actually crushed to death on the spot is fixed at 1886, while 43 more, according to statements of relations and hospital authorities, died later from injuries received in the crowd, making total of 1,429 persons of all ages, in- cIuding small children and octogenari- ans. As regards the classes and sex of the victims, there were nine gentry, nine of the clerical order, three honora- ry citizens, one merchant, 151 towns men, 2S artisans, 46 of various other de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
COLD.

Might be aggs-"Say, do you believe that story of the goose laying a golden egg?" Jaggs-"Well, it would be just like a goose to do such foolish thing" g."-Chicago News.
 Mrs. O'Flaherty Co Nellie, aged nine) And what is the good in gitting you a French governess if you goes and says Fido has the mango, instid of the menage e?"-Harper's Bazar.
 Boresum-"Seems to me I have seen you somewhere" Grumpington-"Ve likely. Why don't you go there and hunt for me if you want to see me again ?''-Boston Transcript.
 NO, I can't give you a job. I've as many hands now as I can find work for" ''Well, that needn't stand in your way, guv'nor. The little I'd do would not make no difference. ."-Tit-Bits.
 An Involved Definition-"What is the precise status of friendly power?' D inquired the seeker for knowledge. "As a rule," replied the cynic, its one that you are too big to be whipped by."- Washington Star.
 T came to ask for your daughter in marriage, sir" said the young man. Have you any money of your OWL? ?'' asked the careful parent. "Oh, you misunderstood me, sirI I do not want to buy her!'-Yonkers Statesman.
 Ethel-"Oh, dear me! I don't know what to think! Algy asked me last night if wouldn't like to have some thing around the house that I could love. and that would love me- Edith "Well?" Ethel-"Well, I don't know whether he means himself, or whether he is thinking of buying me a dog."- Tit-Bits.