davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-17
9Qbmnamm's GROCER
Bargain = Serfaut

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%&r babeu ieoes Jttenltid Guf Die Bargain Glide gee8t, ub btie ST
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sd babe bereu8 ale mene nit Der NanO 9~enridtn Sofeu uo Non6z
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al mir. SD babe tets oumt enen 9uen lUnoel 9emubt mO Die Frdie
pom 20t5 on9 Faar bis 81 35ct9 erb09t.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-17
nrluCl0.

rSie Sansiiunoe wirtt bod rett per'
eoelno auf Die lunaen Serren. - rg9it
Seigt lid bOs?"-rNun, mein Sobn
gum Seiipiel wdi6t lid lett Der 3eit
ollie Sage ben Snls."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-17
an ncrtrctuilo.

Sausfrau gum Sienitmaoder
lstie): .Warie. i6 mus einen @n9en'
bid ~beraus9ebeu. -Sleiben Sic 10
LANCE bier. oamit ni6t iibsr mid &C.
iprohen miro"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-17
Audr r,ttulriH.

Smptbe: nSaben Sic i6un ein-
mai cine Observation-Disclosures inter.
~lebt?"-9rown: so; iiiBte. bel Der
6abrt our6 einen Sunnel, aus @er'
ieben bic Game zines fremben Serru i"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-17
11iccnIn-cfd1cci

Stupcnt: .Na oa treioe nal
meinc 3e6e an Die Saiel !"-pic.
colo: Sic ooppelte Su9fibrung be-
forat Der glte ielber."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-17
3rffnr,ltUH.

Sim (oas Saupt elmer Ginbre6er.
bunoe 81 ieinen SpicBaeiellen): Sept
miiilen mir aber pieoer einmal Su
Guniien u~nieres 9cniionsicnos einbres
den."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-17

6lnfbunoert oeri6ieoene
9 6langenGrten reprdientirt cine
Sammlung, nit Der Sruiilien Die ga.
riier Wsltausliellung i'm tcmmenoen
Sabre bei6iden mill.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-17

SNouipiclcrin Tim Sabnwa9en
gum NndtNr); Sic tenncn mid?"-
q a6bUr: .Sa. 6rGulein, i6on
einigc Wule bate i'd oas Yergniigen,
Sic ais Sungirau bon Orleans iierben
AL irhen."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.


Manager Wendelschaefer could make
no more welcome announcement than
the coming of the favorite Wilbur
opera Company, who are booked for
appearance at the Providence Opera
House, commencing next Monday night,
June II.
The Wilburs come this year stronger
than ever. All the old favorites are re-
tanned in the bill, and the ensmble is
the most complete Manager Wilbur has
yet brought us.
OF course, the great attraction this
year, as IL was last, are the living pic
lures, which are acknowledged the best
in existence. Last years pictures were
exquisite. but In comparison TO those of
the present season, are as the tiny pond
to the deep blue sea. Manager Wilbur
has made arrangements with tn In
ventor OF a new lighting apparatus
whereby he has secured the entire
rights of same. The apparatus has re-
volutfoniZed the art OF producing living
pictures. and by its aid the most deli-
cate tints and harmonious shades Of
color have been obtained, which are i'm
possible TO secure by any other method.
Notwithstanding the enormous
amount OF time labor and capital de-
voted to the new living pictures. the
operas have not been sighted the least.
III anything. they have been elaborated
ana presented with perfection Of de-
tail. EaCh opera IL presented i'm its
entirety without the cutting OF line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08

of dialogue or note of music, and cos
tuned IN the lavish and beautiful man
ner for which the Wilburs are noted:
in fact, ii will not be amiss to state
that the vast amount of wardrobe car
ried by the Wilbur Opera Company re-
quires 175 trunks for its transportation,
and tts-ss+tfe ts -tff4teiAest 4H4atea at
10000 Entirely separate and distinct
costumes are worn in each opera.
AT the request of hundreds of his pa
irons Manager Wilbur has this year
revived the beautiful marches and EN-
trancing drills which were formerly
such a feature of his productions, and
reproduced them with an entire new
set of costumes. and with marvellous
light effects. T.Wenty-rour girls are
used Ito perform these military evolu-
tions. which viii be given several times
during the coming week.
The repertoire for the week is as fol-
lows: Monday Snd Tuesday nights and
Tuesday and Wednesday matinees.
"Mascotte;" Wednesday and Thursday
nights and Thursday and Friday matt
nees, Bohemian Girl" Fricay and
Saturday nights and Saturday matinee.
Fra Dfavolo." Seats will go ON sale
tomorrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
COLUMBIA IN WHITE.
Top Sides Of New Americas Cup
Defender Will Be Painted.
Admiral Sampson and Staff Invited 10 Wit
ness Launching Saturday

1t seems to be settled that the Colum-
bia will be painted white above the wa
terline, and will not show the polished
topsides that were at one time expect
ed. The topsides have ben smoothed
with emery paper by the crew, but they
have not been given the high polish
shown on the bottom after the work
with the buruisher.
Friday is expected to see coat Of
white paint applied above the water
line, and this will be the only one be-
fore the launching.
The waterline OF the Columbia was
carefully marked on her bright plating
last week by workmen under the spe-
cial direction of n. O.. Herreshon.
spirit level was used in getting points
at intervals from which TO work tina
whole line, confirming, IL confirmation
were really needd. the fact that she
sets level in the cradle In which she
has been built, and that she Will be
lowered into the water until she floats
clear, as was the case with Defender
after the completion OF repairs upon
her early in the winter.
The waterline was first marked with
chalk and later was lightly scratched
on the smooth bronze surface as a
guide to the painters.
The forward end OF the WaterIne IS
at frame IL, and shows forward over
hang of a little over 22 feet.
The after end of the waterline is be-
tween frames ga and Go, showing de-
signed waterline OF close to SO feet J
inches, leaving a margin of inches up
TO the limit OF 80 feet for changes OF
trim or possible errors in calculation.
This margin is none too large.
n N hOaf
known to be a little more than any fig
ures previously given. Actual measure
ment shows it u be 1872 feet 5 inches
from taffrail to forward side Of stem
at its upper end. The extra foot over
previous figures is due TO the fact that
first half dozen forward frames are set
a little farther apart than the 20-inch
spacing of the other frames, as is fire.
duently done in boats of steel con-
struction.
G. Oliver Iselin was visitor at Bris-
tol again yesterday at the Herreshot
shops. He arrived at 1915 In the after
noon and was accompanied by Mrs.
Iseln and two children. They spent
several hours I'm the shop where the
Columbia is fast nearing completion,
and talked with Nat Herreshoff i'm re-
gard to the launching next Saturday
night. They left Bristol on the $3.50
train.
Work on the Columbia is well advan-
ced and today her deck planking viii,
all be laid. the seams calked and filed
with marine glue. All Of the riveting
is completed. and with the furnishing
machine the crew OF the yacht have
got the bronze plating OF the bottom
so that Il shines like gold.
Admiral Sampson and staff have been
invited TO witness the launching Of the
Columbia and they will come up on
torpedo boats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08

gician himself was received by one OF
the most intelligent Cinnamon in Prov
idence. and by him was given TO the
press representative at keiths. "A fac
simile OF this announcement, with
translation made by its original recip-
lent, is printed herewith; and, as the
first hit OF chirography by Ching Ling
Foo TO come into the possession OF an
American. as well as because OF the
quaintness of the announcement itself.
IL is curiosity that is very highly
priced. Its present possessor does not
admit that IL was secured from Ching
Ling Foo by any collusion between
himself and the Chinaman to whom IL
was sent here; but there are press
agents and press agents and no one can
be denied right To his opinion.
Ching Ling Foo's troupe" which
really is his own family. consists of
Shee Tah Foo, his wife. and his child
ren, Hop Quee, "A boy, and Chez Tai. a
girl OF 3, who is wonderfully clever, and
he is assisted by HON Fee Quee, who
does the comedy work and uses some
English slang very amusingly. He also
has a secretary and interpreter. Moy
Frederick Sang. who dresses in Ameri-
can fashion and speaks English well.
The great magician performs his re-
markable tricks without the aid of any
apparatus whatever, with neither table
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Board Of Officers Elected Addresses Made al the
Evening Session.

AT the afternoon session of the Rhode
Island Baptist Sunday school conven-
tion. held in the FIRST Baptist Church
yesterday, the following manned persons
were elected to serve as officers during
the ensuing year:
President, William c. Burwell. Provi-
dence; vice presidents, F. L. Gatchell
OF Pawtucket. c. NJ. Cole of Newport,
III. Howard Pepper OF Providence; sec
retary, l.. L.. Anderstrom of Bristol; as
sistant secretary, w. l.. Clarke OF Pro-
vidence: treasurer, r.. NJ. Shaw OF Edge
wood; auditor, +. w. Hartwell of Prov
idence. The board OF directors chosen
consists of 6. w. Calder, John Jackson,
T. w. Waterman and II. Il. Maine of
Providence: w. f. Brayton Of Oaklawn,
James f. Cross OF NaTagansett Pier
and S. w. Cole OF Quidnick
At tine evening session there was a
large audience. the meeting being
opened with a praise service. Patrick
Wilcox read Psalm No. Is, which was
followed by q selection by the church
quartet Prayer was then offered by
the Rev. G.. w. Rigler. A solo by Emory
Il. Russell director of the choir, pre-
ceded the address by w. B. Wilson OF
this city upon THE Atlanta Conven-
ton"
IL was then announced that w. G.
Burwell who had been elected presi-
dent at the afternoon session, had re-
signed and the vacancy was filled by
+. l.. Gatchell. vice president. James
r. Armour OF Providence was elected TO
fiji the vacancy created by the promo
tion OF Mr.. GaHchell.
After an address on visual Instruc-
tion in Ethics" by Rev. Edwin NJ. Fair
child OF Albany y. Y, the convention
was ordered adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08

ever. is interested not so much in the
fact that Providence theatre-g goers are
TO be afforded an opportunity to see
the marvellous Illusions performed by
the great magician, who during the
past six weeks in New York has created
such a furore. as because not only is
he the first Chinese performer OF any
not to visit this country, but. being a
prince and the conjuror TO the Emperor,
they cannot understand how IL is pos
sible that he should heve been per-
mitted 10 come here at all.
. The fact is,-he- came to Omaha
exposition on permission secured
through the pull Of Ii Hung Chang
and later was induced TO give exhibit
tions in vaudeville in Chicago. where
Mr.. B. r. Keith soon afterward secured
his picturesque signature to a
contract to appear in the
houses OF his circuit. About this
time. the Emperor yearned again TO see
the wonderful tricks of his conjurer,
and through the Chinese embassy. ef-
forts were made 10 force Ching Ling
Foo to return to China, an opIkrtunity
which he appeared to be quitS willing
TO forego. as he had his family with
HIM. Counsel was obtained for him.
and in the United States courts a
strong fight was made resulting in his
being permitted TO remain i'm this coun-
Try on the ground tnAt ne was an ar
tist," and altogether independent of any
understanding that he Nigh. have had
with the Celestial Emperor when he
left home. All this has been explained
to his countrymen here; but they seem
entirely unable to grasp the situation.
and their amaZement and interest know
no bounds, now that perhaps the great
est conjurer the world has ever known
is actually to be here at Keith's next
week.
For some reason that as yet no Amer
lean has been able to ascertain. Ching
Ling Foo could not be induced TO per-
NIT anything written in Chinese by him
to pass into the hands OF an American,
with the single exception of his sigma
lures 10 contracts; but last Tuesday an
announcement written by the great ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
Gamers leave Providence Sundays
FIELDS POINT
AND
CRESCENT PARK

At 10. and every 80 minutes TO p. m.
Returning, leave Crescent Park Sun
days 10:40 and every 80 minutes to 1880
ID. m.
Steamers leave Providence for Silver
Spring and Riverside Sundays at 10, r.
2, 4, 6. Returning. leave Riverside 1880
1880. $50. 4:50. $50.
Leave Providence. week days, for
Fields Point Silver Spring. Riverside
and Crescent Park at Z. 10 a. m, IL m,
2, 4, 6:l5, IS pm. Return from Crescent
Park at 5:45, 7:45 10:45, I2:45, 2:45, 4:45,
sl0:40.
Express trips for dancers
A. II. WATSON, II. BUFFUM,
President. Supt. Transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
THE UNIVERSALISTS.
Report Of Trustees Present TO Rhode
Island Convention.
Board tf Officers Elected Proceedings al
Today's Session

The principal business transacted at
the afternoon sosSon of the Rhode ISL
and Universalist convention yesterday,
was the report of the trustees. which
showed, in substance. that all OF the
10 parishes in the fellowship OF the con-
NentiOn had he.d their own during the
past year. The number OF contributing
families had been Increased from Si3 TO
S6S and the number OF members from
1855 to 1886 For current expenses $21,-
s15 was raised. and for conversions. ex-
penses of Sunday schools and for charl-
table purposes -, $2S4i, or about $500 more
than last year. In the Sunday schools
there had been net loss OF 20 MEM
bers. leaving a membership OF 1862.
The report was received and referred
to committee consisting of II. b. Met
calf. Rev. T.. L. Houghton. Rev. Tracy
Matthew. G. Il. Thomas. -. G.. Goff. II.
A. Wood and Mrs. Thomas Merri-
weather.
The report OF the treasurer. Hon. Oh
ney Arnold. was next read by the Sec
retary. The report showed that the
total balances from last year amounted
20 $sl25.e4 During the year S67i7 was
received and sl254.26 paid cut, leaving
on hand n balance OF S7737 55.
Officers for the ensuing year were
then elects1 as follows President, Rev.
DIR. ". |. Cushman: :.,-vice president Ar
thur H. Metcaf. secretary Rev. DIR. IL.
w. Rugg treasurer. Hon. Olney Ar
mold: trustees (for three years). Rev.
w. G. Selleck and James NJ. Burlington;
G. T.. Thomas (for one year,: commit
tee OF fellowship. Rev. G. j. White. Rev.
T.. l.. Houghton and William T.. Whit
ing: delegates to the general conven-
tion, Rev. G.. j. White. William O. Cor
nell. Henry B. Metcalf: trustee OF the
tinlverSalist publishing house. Rev. ~.
w Rugg, -. ID.
At the evening session several Inter
estlng addresses were made, the speak
efss being Rev TT. W. Rugg. REV. w. r.
Selleck and Rev. T.. G. Sweetser, ID. d.,
Of Philadelphia.
The convention resumed its sessions
at . O'Clock this morning the meeting
beng opened with prayer. which was
followed hv n conference LED by Rev.
Tacy Mathew. This in turn was fol-
lowed by the transaction OF a quantity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08

nor chair near him, and with no traps
in the stage; and the stage hands where
he has performed have found IL alb
solutely impossible although apparent
ly enjoying the best possible opportuni-
ties to study his methods, TO get the
slightest inkling of how he performs his
tricks. Indeed, IL is said that he seems
10 vary his methods almost daily, 70
the CONSERVATION andutter bewilder-
ment of those who attempt TO solve
the great riddle; and several expert
American magicians who have been ad-
mitted to the stage while Ching Ling
Foo was at work were forced to admit
that they could offer no explanation
whatever OF his wonderful feats.
His chief tricks consist of the pro-
duction OF various objects. such as his
own little girl. dishes of fruit and nuts,
lighted lamps. live chickens and lambs
and bowls OF goldfish. from beneath a
small embroidered cloth which he first
folds and shows to be empty.
Folding this cloth about him, he rolls
over on the floor and instantly on arising
throws aside the cloth and holds in his
hands a large bowl containing two pals
of water.
His fire-eating trick is not less mar
velous. In this he fills his mouth with
sawdust until his cheeks bulge out.
then eats lighted Chinese punk and fol-
lows this by drinking a glass of water
Then he blows from his mouth immense
clouds of smoke and flashes of flame
and at intervals elects balls of fire.
Hundreds of yards of tissue paper are
then drawn from his mouth, unharmed
by the fire: and finally he spits out
small balls of fire which break up into
still smaller ones and explode like fire.
crackers.
The comedian of the troupe is an ex-
pert iuggier with huge earthen bowls
and his son Hop Quee. also exhibits
>acrobatic and Juggling specialties.
while his wife, pretty woman with
feet only four inches i'm length. makes
herself generally Useful on the stage
and little Chez Tai sings and dances
very "cutely" and is a great favorite
with the ladies and children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
RECRUITS FOR PHILIPPINES.


Capt. Gresham, the officer I'm charge
OF the local recruiting station. has re-
ceived from Asst. Adjt. Gen. Ward OF
the United states army the following
order. Acting secretary OF war di-
rects that You make urgent efforts Co
secure as many suitable white recruits
as possible for infantry. cavalry and
artillery, light and heavy. I'm Philip
pins. Men should be very carefully
selected. and upon enlistment sent TO
Preside. San Francisco. Telegraph
this office promptly number each arm
enlisted. and continue such enlistment
until further orders"
This will afford young men who are
anxious 10 serve their country an ex-
cellent opportunity 10 do so. but they
must be physically perfect In order to
be accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
But Visitors Secured Lead Early In Game
and Maintained II 10 the End.
PONIES DID SOME FINE FIELDING.
Gathered In Ball When II Looked Is Though \ Was
Goo1 for Safe Hit Standing Eastern
League Clubs.

The Springfields took the second
Grays yesterday. The visitors got a
strong lead in the first inning and the
home club could not overcome this, al
though they worked had. both with the
stick and along the base lines. They
batted Hemming hard and freely, but
Il seemed as though the Springfield
outfielders had wings, for they got un-
der and safely mittened on to the ball
and gathered in what were counted up
on as surely safe hits. Frequently line
hits sailed directly into the hands of
the visitors so that they did not have to
move a foot to catch the bali.
In the first inning Dunkle gave the
Springfields two bases on called balls.
Brouthers hit safely, Stouch failed to
properly stop a bounding ball and when
he did get IL. threw wildly and all this
gave the visitors three runs. In the
fourth inning Myers got two-bagger
and scored on Hemming's single. In the
eighth Dolan was hit by pitched ball,
took second on put-out and scored on
Myers hit.
Providence did not break any Ice un-
III the seventh inning, when Lynch hit
to right field for two bases. took third
on Cooney's out. Murray was given
life on called balls, Lamar then hit to
deep center and two runs came In.
Dunkle almost repeated Lamar's hit.
but Brown by dint of hard running got
under the ball and scored the third out
In the eighth inning Leahy hit for two
bases. but was caught at third on Wal
ter's grounder. which went straight to
shannon. Nyce hit safely and Davis
put the ball to the leftfield fence where
Dolan made fine stop, Walters, how
ever got home on the hit The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
CHINATOWN STIRRED.
Coming Of Ching Ling Foo 10 Kslth's
Theatre the Cause.
He Is Conjuror 10 The Emperor Of China and
s sPrlncs Of the BIooi.

Chinatown is stirred TO It's depths;
and every Mongolian in Providence and
vicinity may be heard in the various
laundries and tea stores chatting away
on the one all-absorbing topic of con-
versation. even to the exclusion OF the
latest quotations on laundry work.
This topic is the coming OF Ching Ling
Foo TO Providence next week. Ching
Ling Foo holds the position in the Ce-
lestial kingdom of conjurer to His Ma
jesty the Emperor OF China; and he Is
prince of the blood though that is not
just what 1t sounds like when you hear
a Chinaman tell IL. Chinatown, how
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08

of routine business, votes OF thanks
and minor matters. after which a re-
cess was taken until 2:30 p. m.
At that hour devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev Massena Good :
rich, and then came two addresses, Rev.
+. l. .Houghton, topic. THE Meaning
of the Twentieth Century for Univer-
salism,' and Rev. j. NJ. Pullman, ID. D.,
Lynn, Mass. topic, The New Under
standing Between Man and His Max
err" This concluded the business. and
the convention was then declared adj
intfrrrFsj
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
BROWN AGAIN BEATEN.


The Manhattan college team took
Brown into camp on Lincoln Field yes
terday afternoon in a seven-inning con-
test by a score OF 10 to 3. The visitors
were strong at the bat, finding WASH
burn for a total Of 10 bases and bunch
ing their hits with Browns errors. Ea.
ton relieved Washburn in the seventh.
Cotter led both teams at the bat with
two doubles and triple. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
Syracuse Q. Umpire-o'Loughlin
Time-2:00.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAY'S GAAfES,

IODh - bANII<Ds
At Providence-Springiiel VS.. Provi-
dence.
AT Worcester-Hartford vs. Worces-
ter.
AT Observation-Disclosures VS.. Montreal.
At Toronto-Syracuse VS.. Toronto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
PRUDENCE AND CONANICUT

The first a. m. boat from Newport to
Providence and last p. m. boat from
Providence 10 Newport stop at Prud-
ence and Conanicut Parks daily Sun
days included. Fridays only, stop at
Prudence and Conanicut. 9 a. m. from
Providence and p. m. from Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08

Two-base hits-McQuaide, Castro,
Cotter 2. Three-base hits-Cotter,
Green, Castro. Home run-Agnew.
First base on balls-Off Washburn Z;
off Eaton 2; off Mcbride Z. Struck out
BY Washburn 4; by Eaton ]; by Nc
Bride 6. Stolen bases-Agnew. Nc
Quaide, Richardson 3. Detmers. Double
plays-Green 10 Raidy; Holman 10 Det-
mers. Wild pitch-Eaton. Umpire
Manning. Time-1:45.
sBacon out on inf1eld fy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
NEWPORT

Week Days. 3 a. m. and p. m. Sun
days 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. Leave New
port for Providence, Week Days, s am.
and p. m. Sundays. a. IN. and pm.
Excursion Tickets so Cents.
Admiral SIMPSONS Warships, New
York" Brooklyn" Massachusetts"
Indiana" and Texas" open TO visitors.
Steamers run from Commercial Wharf
10 the Flagship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08

Stolen bases-Smith. Beaumont. Croft
Two-base hits--Wagner. Bannon, Han
nivan. Beaumont. Thre-base hit
Cross. Home run-Grey. Double plays
--Hannivan TO Smith; Mckinney to Le-
zotte: Woodlock 10 Cross to Lezotte.
First base on balls--Off Mullane g. off
Malarkey 4. Hit by pitched ball-Mul-
lane. Hannivan. Croft. Struck out-By
Mullane /; by Malarkey 1. Wild pitch
--Mullane. Left on bases-Toronto 3: