davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

Ter Si0s0ie mareu es bo6m. 8eneoic=
tinerudter, bic fur bic grbaltuns bes
fatbol. @laubens, unieres fOitli9iten
&leino6s, unermiibli6 arbeiteten; es
maren S0bne ses FL. 8enebictus, gu
beiien b0diter gbre mir iest Inn
Elm S9arflein ansefrast werSen.
Gin ie6er miro ii6 iasen: mir iinO
Dem beilisen 8enebictus 81 Oanf
uerpflidtet, unb bteier Oanf iol ni6t
bloB in @orten beiteben, ion6ern tbat-
iddli6 ausseiibt meroen. 8enn Der
bodm'ite 9err grsabt &rus in uniez
rem @emeinben porlpridt unb UNI cine
milbtbdtise @abe CUR S0rberuns bes
suten @erfes, bas ibn aber BEN
OSean gu uns setrieben bat, anbdlt,
seisen mir linn bann, baB MIR bur6
etnen bereitrpiuisen 8eitras al bas
Suite gu i6dben unb gu adten peritez
ben, mas Der 81. Benedict bur@ feline
treuen S0bne gu unlerem Seelenbeile
setban bat unb fortan nod tbun mirb.
(Dies bas 8ru6itif zines ldnseren
Nrtifels, Der in Der Sorm tbeilmeiie
sulammenfiel unb iomit fur bic nddite
Nummer suridsei6oben uerben muB=
tet.)
- Inter benz 0orits beS 9errn g..
Smitb pon Saut Centre tit felt Mon>
tag bic County, eb6rbe pon Stearns
als neutrality-suspicious. in Sisuus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01
For n Cold i'm the Head
Laxative Bromo-Q Qainiue Tsblets.
0LREYVILLE.

A young man, whose name Is supposed
to be Anderson. and who lives on the 40
acre" plat, has got himself into a peck
OF trouble. He was arrested a day or two
ago for stealing a bicycle. and when asked
by Capt. Parker what his name was, said
Il was William Birtwhistle. and that he
lived on Laurel Hill avenue. lie was then
allowed 10 go home. upon the promise
that he would appear in the Juvenile
court the next morning. As he did not
put In an appearance an officer was sent
to the address given and it was found
that the young fellow had passed himself
of rs Mr.. Birtwhlstle's son.
The police began to look for the right
chap. and succeeded IN learning his name,
but have been unable to locate him
Anthony Corcoran. n well-known resi-
dent OF Manton. who went to Seattle,
some time ago. is home on visit. Mr..
Corcoran is now one OF the leading bus-
ness men OF Seattle. and is said to have
struck IL rich"
The observance OF the anniversary Of
the Manchester martyrs. under auspices
Of the Robert Emmett Literary Asso-
citation, will be held in Cadets Armory.
tomorrow evening. An address will be
made by Thomas r. Cooncy. and among
the other attractions will BE- "a reading by
John p. O'Reilly. who has not been
heard here for q Q least a dozen years, and
Peter &. Cannon Will preside.
TIE committee from tho Business Mems
Association and tho Mt Pleasant I'm
provement Association will meet Monday
evening and formulate plans 70 confer
with the officials OF the Union Railroad
Co. IN relation TO the proposed line from
Mt Pleasant 90 the square.
All Of the mills I'm the vicinity except
the DeIaine have been closed since Wed.
nesdav. but Will open up Monday morn
INK. All OF tho mills have been running
rather unstcadily for the past six weeks.
but the outlook II brighter. for nearly all
are making extensive repairs 60 their
plants. which certainly would not be the
case unless a big trade were looked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The Rev. John Stewart who. seven
years ago was pastor of the Second Bap-
tist church here and was exceedingly pop
ular with all classes and denominations.
was I'm town for short time this fore
noon. Mr.. Stewart has for the past five
years had charge of n church in New
Bedford, Mass. but resigned TO accept the
posIlion as Financial Secretary of the
Rhode Island Baptist Association.
The long looked for event. the open
ing of the electric line on the Consolidat-
ed road. Is billed for tomorrow morning.
and among the changes announced. is the
promotion OF Conductor Walter Dodge to
the position OF assistant superintendent.
and Mr. Hathaway. the sta ton agent, at
the Fox Point station is 10 be train dis
patcher. IL Is announced that there is TO
be one train TO and from the city TO Fall
River that will make the trip in 30 min
utes, which is FIVE minutes faster than
now
rangements for the annual encsmpment
OF Rhode Island Department which IL TO
be held in the town hall, Monday, Dec.
IL. III is expected that The national COM
n,ander and other noted members of the
order will be in attendance.
The poles for the electric lighting sys-
tenn have been distributed. and the work
OF erecting them will he begun at once
1t is expected that the lights will be in
working order by Jan. 1, 1901.
The East Providence Wheelmen will
meet Tuesday evening. when the uomina-
ling committee will make its report, and
the election will take place on the first
Tuesday evening in January. This or
ganization IL rehearsing for the annual
minstrel show.
young man who has been in the
habit of leading his horse 10 the water
ing trough. but walking on the sidewalk
instead OF the street, will have business
in the Seventh district court IL it hap
pens again. He got warning this morn
ing from the police department.
The sum OF s20o0o wac paid In for taxes
yesterday, thatheing the last day 70 pay
without interest
The town council will meet Wednesday
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01
ANNUAL
Meeting
WAS HELD.
Corporation Of 81. Andrews
Industrial School Transacted
Business at Darlington.

The annual meeting of the corporation
held yesterday afternoon in the Bishop
Clark hall at the school in Darlington.
Mr.. j. U. starkweather in the chair.
The report of the warden showed that
many improvements had been made both
in the school and at the farm. The
work accomplished by the boys has
been very satisfactory indeed.
The report also says: The suggestion
made last year of beginning the accu-
mutation Of $4,000 endowment has al
ready taken root and we have now in
bank a special deposit OF $500. 1t is a
far cry from $500 to $4,000. but not So
far as from 500 back 20 nothing
''If wo keep this idea constantly be-
fore us and before the public the fund
will draw to itself gifts and bequests as
it's reasonableness claims the allegiance
of kind and wise lovers OF the school"
The report of the treasurer was as fol-
lows: Balance on hand Nov. 90 1898 was
S52L27, and the total receipts and dona-
tlons for the past year amounted 70
shCg.1I. Inc lptdl FNptnulNuIeo lot NAi'
year were s7fi0.74. leaving a cash balance
of s9.64. The farm account was kept
separately for the first time last year
and showed a total income OF s2li6.10.
The value Of materials sold, used au6
stored totalled SS5S3.GO. This was nearly
double that OF the previous year A year
ago the outstanding bills figured up $500
while for the year Just closed they
amounted TO but 800.
The number of boys at the school the
past year was 81, instead OF %, as be-
fore. and the expense per capita was S1Sl
as against S225 for the preceding year
The following named gentlemen were
then elected TO serve during the ensuinc
year:
For trustee to 1li the unexpired term OF
Arthur II. Metcalf, deceased, John r
Bartlett, to serve two years: Inspection
committee r. Bennett, r, S. Babbitt and
t. o. Field; new members Of the cor
poration. Judge John H. Stiness, Carr
V. Pohlson, a. l.. Calder. ID and Hon
Henry b. Metcalf; trustees for three
years. Rev. William n. Chaplin and w. W.
White.
The following general officers were
reelected: Rev. William NJ. Chaplin. war
den; Charles G. Gardiner. secretary, and
w. +. Reach. treasurer.
Mr.. Chapin's friends and parishioners
have arranged to give him trip abroad
and one week from today MIR. Chapir
will sail from New York for a much
needed sojourn In the south of Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01
COUNTRY'S
SMALLEST
CITY.
Il Is Midway, Tenn, and Il
Has a Population Of
Fifty Souls.

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. 1-Ths twelfth
census shows that Tennessee has the
smallest city in the United States. If not
In the whole world. II is Midway. popu-
lation % souls. 1T nestles high up in the
sunny Tennessee hills, and while other
cities are striving TO have more inhabi-
tants. Midway sits back ana sneers at
all these foolish rivalries. content TO know
that she has history that beats them
all.
Midway is a dignihed municipal cor
poration, with a charter furnished by the
state. She Is empowered TO have may
or, common council, police, all sorts OF
city departments. and coroner.
But Midway employs none of these de-
sirable adjuncts to civilization, and each
year he's population approaches nearer
the zero mark.
IL the men OF Tennessee possessed no
thirsts, midway would never have exist
ed. 1t was the necessity for corn whiskey
rather than any desire for municipal im-
provement that led 10 the city's incor-
poraton.
In Tennessee there is a law called the
"four-mile law" which prohibits the sale
Of liquor. within four miles OF a school,
house except in Incorporated towns.Now.
the adherence OF water is quite as
strong I'm Tennessee as IL is In Kentucky.
Men in the sunny blue hills feel just as
much In need OF morning bracer and an
occasional smile" as do the Kentucky
colonels. But the Houston County resi-
dents couldn't ride twenty miles to
Clarksville. the nearest town. every time
they wanted a drink.
So j. w. Roberts and III. c. Frost few
years ago decided 10 incorporate the town
of Midway. A pretty spot on the banks
of a silvery creek was selected. a saloon
was built and three families were induced
TO settle there. There were no taxes and
the saloon Gid the finest business for
miles around. Everybody was happy.
But there came an evil day. The COM
mon council quarrelled, The women OF
Houston County protested against Mid
way The Legislature was induced 10 pass
an act extending the "four-mile law" TO
towns OF less than 1000. That was death
blow 10 Midway. But II is still an lncor-
porated town, with smaller population
each day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01
AT The NORTH END

Local conditions are at present very
favorable TO trade and the prospects are
that the conditions Will improve. II was
stated yesterday that couple OF con-
Germs which had reduced the number Of
employees during the past rev weeks
would in a very short time be running
with as large, IL not a larger force. than
ever before.
Smith street. near the city line. Is be-
ing put I'm good condition. There have
been some bad depresslons in the road
bed but these are now done away with.
There was an interesting controversy
between a storekeepeor on Cnalkstone
avenue last night and an officer who had
a keeper I'm the store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01
IN PUGILISTS' REALM

Benny Yanger. the "Tipton slssher." OF
Chicago, and Kid Herrick OF Brooklyn
fought six rounds to q draw in Milwau-
kee last night. There were no knock
downs.
In going against Owen Ziegler. Eddie
Connolly fought a man almost in the mid
dle-weight class, and at least 20 pounds
heavier.
The New York Sun says that Kid Nc
Coy has made himself unpopular with the
London sports. and that he will sail for
South Africa I'm a couple OF weeks.
McCoy's intended trip 10 South
Africa is TO comply with an arrangement
entered into weeks ago, and not by rea-
son of any dislike the English sports may
have for him.
Persistent fouling lost Dave Sullivan OF
New York his fight with ole Olsen last
night at the Illinois Athletic Club. The
New Workers. unfair tactics became so
fragrant that Referee Siler was compelled
10 disqualify him.
Olsen had the best OF the first round.
In the second Sullivan roughed IL. and
at this style OF fighting outclassed Olsen.
Sullivans behavior in the next round was
worse than in the former. AS soon as he
would get into n 'clinch he would put his
hands around Olsen's throat and hang
on until the referee pried them apart II
was plainly evident that he was making
no effort TO fight fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

Johnny Nelson will probably como ca ST
for few races at Madison Square Gar
den this winter, after he fulfils his con-
tracts In southern California
"Maxey'' Long. the fastest quarter
miller that ever lived. will essay TO break
the worlds records for both the 40 and
22O yards at the games OF the Seventh
regiment in New York December s.
Richard Croker's bulldog. Rodney Stone,
which cost 5000. won everything for
which he was eligible at the Philadelphia
dog show, while his kennel companion,
Persimmon. was third in the list OF win
ners.
Jack" Doyle of the New York base
ball team announces that I'm a few days
all the Giants, with the exception OF Sell
bach and Van Haltren, In which Davis is
declared TO be unfit for the position OF
captein-manager, which he holds.
Willie Sims. the colored Jockey. who
hasbcen I'm France for a month or more.
has returned 10 New York, thoroughly
satisfied with his experience lie Wilt re-
turn 10 France in the spring. Almost all
the trainers and jockeys In France are
English.
Yale, Princeton, Cornell Pennsylvania
and Columbia have entered teams i'm the
second annual intercollegiate cross
country meet. 70 meet at Morrls park to-
day. Each college has the privilege OF
entering 10 mon, seven OF whom will be
permitted TO start. The team whose four
first men make the lowest score will win
the team championship.
The committee appointed by Commo-
dore Ledyard, n. Y. Y. c., TO pass upon
former Commodore j. Pierpont Morgan,
has agreed, and the cup IL now being
made. The cup represents the high es-
teem in which Mr. Morgan is held. and
the presentation will be the first function
10 take place in the new club house. the
land for which was given by the former
comm odoIe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01

c. Cook. tied for I'd; Handbook. I feet
inch. Sd.
The winners in the potato races were:
Holmes, McKeon. Young, Bennett,
Doughty. Coates. Jencks. f. C. Cook.
Short, Whitney.
Tug OF Wary. M. c. A., Daboli. Short,
Hama, r.. Browning. Lind. Paige, G..
Browning. Whitaker. clemence. Durfee.
Johnson, Lowell; Naval Reserves, j..
Cook. c. Stone. w Luther. y. Townsend.
A. B. Cook. V Reed. c. Cutting, NJ.
Name. w. Cook. G. Handel. T. Reed, G..
Tripp. Won by Y. M. G. A.
Relay races-The Blues, j. Kraemer. A.
Kraemer. Kairns. Congdon. vs. the Stars.
Harcourt. Pierce. Grant-Won by the
Blues: time 1:o8. The Standards. Mowry.
Haddleton, Lundell. Robinson, vs. the
Sceptres. Hanson. Whitman. Bye, Mil
lard-Won by the Standards; time I'LL 80.
Tho Ravens. Rochon, Wing, Paddock.
Ellis. vs. the Crows. Fry. Roy, Jencks,
Bottomly-Won by the Ravens time 1:os-
4-5. The Juniors. Cross, Hood. Tourtel-
lot, Talcott. VS.. the Columbias. A. B.
Cook Coates. Bowden, Lincoln-Won by
the columbias; time 1903 As. The Tri-
angles, Mccormick. Short, Lind, Whit
ney, VS.. the Two Macks. McKenna, Nc
Davit. Il. c. Cook, Morlock-Won by tho
Two Macks: time 1905 2-5 The Giants.
Hama, Short. johnson. Doughty. VS.. The
Midgets, Cady. Young. Holmes. York
Won by the Midgets; time l;07 l-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01
GRIDIR0N FATALITIES.

Three fatalities occurred on the grid
iron this week. Louis Gilmore OF .Iowell
died last night as the result of injuries
received in a fierce scrimmsge in the
Lowell high school Beechmont game at
Lowell. Thanksgiving Cay.
Preston Todd. % years old, OF Chicago.
overtaxed himself so greatly I'm scrim-
mage that death resulted.
Trumbull Kelly. left tackle OF the Capt.
tai Culture Football club Of Johrstown,
Pa, died yesterday from the effects Of
an accident received In a game with the
Indiana State Normal school. Kelly was
a Yale graduate
Charles Lehman, left tackle OF the CO.
lumbia Athletic association team of Le-
banon. Pa. is I'm the hospital with three
broken ribs and an injured spine, as a
result OF a football game between Le-
banon and Columbia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01
pkWTUxET VALLEY.

The ball given by the Wolfe Tone asso-
citation last evening I'm Temperance hall.
Iippitt. was n social and pecuniary sue.
cess. More than so couples enjoyed the
dancing.
Washington lodge. no. II, T. q. o. p,
Rlverpoint. will I'm the future hold it's
meetings on Saturday instead OF Thurs
day evenings.
The Manton football club defeated the
Cly de club Thursday by score OF 90 O.
Charles Howard. booltkeeper at Arctic
tional bank.
a serious accident occurred 10 Miss Elsa
CloIter of Centrcville on Thursday eve
Ming While at her residence she slipped
and fell down n flight OF stairs dislocat-
ins her shoulder and cutting and bruislng
hsrseif
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01
GRlDIRON GOSSIP

Now for the last big game of the sea-
son.
The army and navy will have a battle
royal today.
One of the best phases OF the football
season has been the loyalty of students
to their defeated teams.
What a consolation prize Stages Chi
caro University team won by defeating
Michigan after having been beaten hVe
times in succession.
II comparative scores amounted to any
thing where would Princeton rank TINS
year? Harvard beat Pennsylvania IL to ..
Cornell defeated Princeton IL 10 0, and
PENNSYLVANIA swsmped Cornell q TO o.
And yet Harvard was only small drop
in the puddle compared with Yale.
#. Gordon Brown. this years captain
of Yale. showed the same vigor and en-
thusinsm when referceing the Columbia
Indian game as when ne was leading the
Yale eleven. First he laid aside his hat,
then doifed his coat for a sweater. ana
IN this attire he charged up and down
the field always folio wing the bail as
earnestly as II he were playing himself.
That was an odd game at Easton
Thanksgiving day. The defeated team
earned a touchdown and the winners Sc
cured two goals from place kicks La
fayette could use guards back but
found II hard work 20 stop the same
play used by Dickinson. Cures second
placement kick was - yards from the
goal. and AT a difficult angle, and time
was called almost instantly.
with the scalp OF the Indians 10 boast
OF. Columbia seems to have earned the
right 20 stand among the leaders. She
won from Princeton was the only col
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01
ST.ANDREW'
Public Service Held In Grace
Church Last Evening Several
Addresses Made.

A public service I'm honor of st. An
drew's day was held at Grace church last
evening under the auspices OF the Provi-
dence local council OF the Brotherhood OF
st. Andrew.
Rousmaniere, the rector OF the church
Rev Charles IA. Brent OF Boston. and
Rathbone Gardner
Rev. Mr. Rousmaniere said I'm part:
Tine brotherhood OF ST. Andrew stands
for needed qualities. Through II the
church is made the living vehicle OF the
Gospel We need 10 be active I'm church,
and I'm chapter We must have a capaci-
~ for taking risks. God bids US 20 take
certain risks I'm His work. He calls upon
us TO enter upon His work with deter
mination; 10 adapt ourselves To circum-
stances to become fishers Of men"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01
BRISTOL.
afternoon.

Dr. William H. Burlington gave a tur-
and sisters and their families on Thanks
giving Day The parlors and dining hall
were deliberately decorated with flowers.
ferns and tropical plants. At 2 o'clock
dinner was announced and the following
members of the family gathered around
the board DR. Burlington wi.n his two
sons, taking the head OF the table. Ex-
Councilman Charles A. Barbour and wife.
a sister OF the host; MIR. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Burlington and son OF Providence;
Mr.. Henry Talhce and niece; Henry NJ.
Thompson wife, son and daughter:
George w. Spencer. wife and children;
Mrs Charles Darling. son and daughter;
Mrs Mary r. Barnaby OF Taunton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith and children.
OF Providence, and several friends from
Athol. Mass. Probably no druggist ia
the state has larger circle OF friends
than Dr. Burlington. In years past his
drug store was the headquarters for all
the leading lawyers in the state when
visiting Bristol
John T. Gardner has been appointed by
the postoffice department as stamping
clerk al the Bristol postofice end has as-
sumed his duties. This gives the post
office two stamping clerks. as william
Bradford was appointed TO the position
n short time ago.
Miss Jennie Anderson OF this town has
been placed at the heaD OF the private
ward Of the Rhode leland Hospitai.
Mr.. Benjamin 7 Munro who has been
appointed by Treasurer Peck assist In
collecting the delinquent poll -tl.Ncs IL do
ing good work.
Mr.. George Pcckham. a highly respect
Cd citizen and wcil-to-do farmer. IN Sc
rlous'y so At his home on Bristol Neck.
orders have been received here AZ the
station of the Consolidated railroad 10
receive the be-trip tickets and return the
balance for unused trips In cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01
RUN-DOW N

Keep SCOTS emulsion of
cod-liver oil in mind as the
usual means of restoring aver
hge health, when a little run
down. 1t is of immense inn
portance, at times, to average
people, especially women and
children.
Wen s-nd yen little to try II you like.
SCOTT BOVINE. .o1 Pearl street. New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01
Y. NJ. C. A: INDOOR G,MES.

In the gymnasium of the Young Mems
Christian Association last evening the
first q the winter series Of indoor games
was held. under the direction OF Prof.
q. L. Hcbbert
All the events were close and interest
Ing. and the manner N which they were
run or. reflects credit on the manage
mont
Tho frHt event on the program was a
15-yard ds-h. which was won Nv Mcken-
NJ short 2d. ard A. Johnson 2d.
Suringhoard iirn-Mci-enna Z feet :
inches. lat: 4 Johnson whitney aud r..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01
GOLF AT LONGMEADOW.

Thursday morning the Longmeadow
ment for three cups. presented by the
green committee.
After an unusually interesting match
Mr.. Cole succeeded In making the best
gross score, with c. A. ,obinson second.
G. Fs=Place made the best net score.
a match game, In whicn ]. Fred Parker
and w. =. Cross were the contestant.
resulted in a tie. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01

iege 10 score on Yale. and the score by
which she beat the Indians Is certainly
convincing. Two men are spoken OF as
strong competitors for the all-American
eleven. Wright and Weekes. The former
lis an old Williams player. and Weeks is
one OF the greatest half backs of the
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-01
:'s.!:Theatres. e!
CONTINUED from page Five,

vaudeville, I'm England than here, as for
several years he has been the most prom
inent popular and successful monologuist
who has ever appeared at the best Lon
don music halls, enjoying favor even
surprising that accorded 20 the best Eng
lish actors who have achieved success in
comedy or light opera I'm that country.
The salary which induced him 10 return
TO this country and appear on the Keith
circuit is said to be more than double that
ever paid 20 any monologue entertainer
before seen In America