davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10
CHAPTER II.


1ne morning after the Burcomeis-
ter's fete fulfilled the promise Of the
previous night.
Bright, still and wonderfully clear,
a perfect winters day. as though be-
spoken for q sleighlng party, and near
~ all BernBtadt turned out 10 see the
start.
The market place looked quite
crowded by the array Of sleighs and
their gayly caparisoned horses, and
the various owners, who were general
ly ito drivers also, were going busily
to and fro from their equipages TO the
entrance hall Of the Burgomeister's
house, where the ladies had assem-
bled, arranging their parties" and
assisting 10 take out the furs and
wraps with which each was plentiful
ly provided
The snow-laden. peaked roofs, pro-
jectlng windows, quaint carved pin
nacles and vanes, which make the
street scenery OF old German towns
SO charming sparkled in the MONDAY
sun; rosy faced old women, warmly
clad in woolen garments, looked pla-
cidly on as they sat, slipping smoking
coffee, surrounded by their stock, red
apples, golden oranges, and great pale
green cabbages piled mp In pleasant
masses of color, earthenware felt
slippers, fowls, still In their soft gray
and brown plumage, glitterlng tin pans
and kettles, and the endless sundries
which must charm all strange house
keepers in Germany; potatoes, bright
colOred woods for knitting, toys gin
gerbread, baskets, ana boots, made in
the centre of the space a yariegated
array, and in the interval between the
boots and the footway the line OF
sleighs almost encircled the market
place.
Nearly all had assembled when stein
hausen drove up.
lie had contrived almost to cover
hired sleigh with costly furs, while his
servant had seen to the decoration of
the horse, favorite with master ana
man; and a large powerful animal,
black as night, and fiery as his owner.
Steinhauscn had not been able to
make any move toward rObhing Stro-
mor of his destined partner, but he
hoped by some impromptu stratagem
10 accomplish his end at The moment Of
starting.
He therefore paused TO reconnoitcr
before entering the house, on the steps
OF which he recognized Herr laupt-
mann Cheering in close and animated
conversation with the Burgomeister.
AS he made his way to where the
lady Of the house stood, various ex-
carnations reached his ear.
ZACH, il is too bad, too yexatious.'
"Such an ausgezeichneter Fuhrer lad.
mirable leader"
"Who will replace him.
"Oh, the Herr Burcomcistcr him
self"
He is just as good rs Stromer."
"What misfortune has happened.
mein Herr Burgomeister" asked
Steinhausen. shaking hands with the
worthy magistrate.
why, the adjutant, Won Stromcr, is
suddenly called to meet the command
has already started, 50 We are deprived
Of our leader.
IL wanted Herr Hauptmann, here
oh, he's gone,-,o take his place, but
he refuses"
I'VE could not wish n better chief
than yourself, Herr Burgomester--'
"Come. Gomez exclaimed the Frau
Burgomeisterin TO her husband, I'VE
are losing time"
To be continued
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10
TREES OF MANY FRUITS.

Many people who live on city lots
which they can gather fresh fruit in
stead OF being dependent upon the mar
ketS but owing to the cramped garden
area they feel that an orchard is an
impOssibilty. Mr. Vaughn, Of Pasa'
dena. was confronted 10y just such a
problem, but he has cleverly found a
way out of the difficulty. On the back
Of his town lot he had room for six
fruit trees. lie planted navel oranges
and peaches and plums, ana when they
had become strong and sturdy he
grated and budded other varieties into
them. The operations were ali sue
cessful, and now Nj. Vaughn has nu.
merous varieties Of iruit that ripen at
all times OF The year, and furnish an
abundance for table use. ON one navel
orange tree Mr.. Vaughn budded a tan.
gerine, a grape fruit, lemon and q
blood orange. making with the navel
orange itself five kinds Of fruit on one
tree They all bear profusely. and the
fruit is of extraordinarily large size.
The peach trees were budded with ~.
merous varieties of early and late
peaches. as well as apricots and nee
tarines These bear from July to No
vember J. The plum trees have been
induced to produce many kinds OF
plumS. If all the fruit raised from
these sin trees came from individual
trees of their own kind it would take
q five acre ranch 10 accommodate them,
Country Life i'm America.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10
brought Twelve Hundred to Oh ris,.

Mr. Alexander. the associate OF Dr.
Torrey. is not simply n singer aud a
leader OF singing. He is an enthusias-
tic personal worker. He believes indl-
vidual work 10 be the Christians duty;
he is constantly at IL. and has person
ally won hundreds for Christ by hand
TO hand heart TO heart work. Il
knew" ne said recently in Liverpool
to an interviewer for the Sunday
school Times. "a youth in America.
who was ignorant when il came To,
every day books. but when IL came TO
God and the Bible he was well edu-
Gated. In five years he was the means
of bringing twelve hundred souls TO
Christ. In his own ropSn way LIE
classified one hundred and eighty ave
difficulties in personal work and met
them by chapter and verse in the
Bible"
Here is good suggestion 10 oil per-
sonal workers. Keep a record OF the
best Scripture passages for meeting
indivi idual needs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10
NEW rERrILIzING SYSTEM.

Certain sections of the old school Of
horticulture opposed the introduction
Of the dwarf fruit tree. They also
clung 10 their out-of-date systems or
feeding They were at first hostile to
my views about fertilizers, hut their
hostility is undergoing n great change,
In what. then. does the new fertilizer
system consist? Fruit farmers in Eng
land have been nitrogen mad for years.
Even that great scientist Sir William
Cookies. considers tnat the want Of NJ.
trogen is the cause OF the depressed
condition Of the agricultural industry,
and would possibly commend nitrogen
as the great cure-all for the fruit grow
er. Yet manure induces excessive
wood growth in fruit trees, plants ana
vines. 1t furnishes an excess of nitro
gen compared with the phosphoric acid
and potash. and fruit orchards stand IN
need Of supplies of potash more than
anything else. IL must not be forgot
ten. though | point il ont now for the
first time, that whatever plant food be
fed especially TO the apple orchard, II
should contain larger proportion OF
potash than of phcsphorie acid, or even
nitrogen. / emphasize these words be-
cause the assertion will come as sur
prise to many. II may be doubted, be
criticised. but IL cannot he refutcd. IL
is based upon practical experience.
With the aid Of dwarf trees, consisting
of the special varieties have named
fed on the new fertilizer system. COM
mercial fruit growing can be made an
important and profitable industry
Samuel Morgan. IN the National Fruit
Eroupr
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10

Uncle sam is very particular 10 IRE
vent. SO far as IL is possible. the i'm
portation of any food stuffs containing
injurious ingredients. This is ex-
cellent work. indeed. but IL home pro-
ducts should be submitted 20 The same
careful scrutiny given foreign products
tho work would be even better. Adul-
teration prevails in almost every limo
Of food products. and II does not meet
the complaint TO declare that the con-
sumers never know the difference.
Pure food is demanded and IL should
be made possible c.-Wilmington, Del.
Newa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10

At a revival meeting In Wales a nan
spoke from the gallery: Il have been
praying for six years for the salvation
OF thirty OF my mates az the coiiieTy.
ard have kept a list of them that /
might not forget them before God. i
am glad to be able now TO say that
twelve Of them have been converted" B"
What will il mean IL every Christian
will follow the same plan in 1905.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10

II is one thing to take no thought
for want of thought. aud another TO
take no thought from sufficing thought.
whose flower Is confidence. The one
way is the lovely way Of God In the
birds. the other His loyehef way la
n.s men and women. n.-Georgt Macd7n-
ali.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10
A Desterous Thrust.

Mrs. Reginald de Koven, at a din.
ler in Washington, adverted to
cruelty.
Women can be very cruel" shg
said. Some of them can wound 70,
so dexterously that, before you know
you have been wounded, their escape
Is made.
Once ! saw young woman woun5
4 slightly older one in that way. She
approached the older one at a bail
She greeted her with a radiant smile
She inflicted her wound, and while
ler victim still thought the wound o
compliment, she walked away. This
IS what, in a very loud, clear voice,
she said
"'Oh, Helen, dear. that perfect
gown! | think il looks lovelier every
fear San Antonio Express.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10
In Wiser Hands.

A lady. who had been three or four
years away from her childhood's home
and settled in one of her own, was
taken seriously i'll. Her mother. with
all a mothers solicitude, was anxiou1
TO be with her daughter at once, ani
FASTENED TO her bedside. She found
skilful physicians in attendance and
trained nurse in charge; there was
really nothing for her TO do-nothng
that she could be permitted to do.
Day after day she made brief. silent
visits 10 the sick room (even her pres
ence could not he allowed long and
went away powerless TO aid The
ministering was in wiser, more efficient
hands than hers. and she could not be
trusted with it-would not have dared
to trust herself with il.
But. it seems strange she said.
sadly, one day, that even j, her
mother, can only stand aside and do
nothing. There never before wasn't a
time when mother wasn't the one 10
help and comfort il seems as if 1t
ought to be so STILL and yet l would
be afraid TO do anything but keep
hands off and trust to a knowledge
and strength that is greater than my
own"
II is the same in many spiritual
crisis through which we see our dear
ones pass. We long TO lift the burden.
to tighten the trials, TO bestOw the
covered gift; but the Great Physician
holds the precious soul in His hands,
the hands that will make no mistake.
and we can only stand aside and trusE
im-Forwarl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10

Mrs. Harriet Evans, hinsdale, ILL.,,
writes, q" never fail TO relieve my chill
dren from Group at once by using Ore
Minute Cough Cure, would not feel SAFE
without it, Quickly cures coughs. colds,
grippe and all throat and lang disea.es'
T. Roswell Parker, Olneyville. Center
dale Pharmacy, Centerdsle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-10

and revere these ideals, and to devote
themselves with perfect consecration
10 their realization in human society
such a church is fulfilling its true mis-
sion. by whatever name that church
may be called and is ip no danger OF
being discredited in our modern life.
In such a church there will be no
distinction between classes, between
the rich and the poor, 10 lingering caste
spirit. no recognition or a difference OF
rank and dignity between ministers
and people. in the conscious presence
OF the All Father there will be perfect
equality between the worshipers.
In such a church there will be no
spirit OF solemn gloom miscalled rev.
erent awe, An Inheritance from a prim-
tive religion OF fear. but spirit OF
radiant hope. Of abounding joy, OF
genuine human sympathy, the spirit
Of a larger home.
The themes OF the pulpit OF such a
church will be closely related 10 the
actual needs Of the people. selected
from every quarter, but selected solely
that their consideration may minister
most effectively 10 personal and So
cial righteous character.
Membership in such church will
be unrestricted free 10 all who share
common spirit and are seriously
working toward a common ideal end.
In such a church there will be no
jealous rivalries between the members,
but in place OF these a generous spirit
OF emulation TO serve one another and
the common cause. As / said before,
the practical activities OF such an in
spirational church will not be artificial
and forced; they VIII be the perfectly
natural expression of the vigorous
religious life OF minister and people.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-11
SHOOT UP NEW HAVEN.
Freshmen Block Streets, Stop Cars
Friuhten Women,

Freshmen Block Streets, Stop Cars,
Brighten Women.
New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 10.-Sev.
eral freshmen of Yale university were
arrested Monday, 1t is said, on the
charge of breach of the peace and
disorderly conduct as the result Of
wild pranks which they carried out in
the vicinity Of Pierson hall, the fresh
man stronghold of the college settle
ment. They jumped on and ran troll
ley cars, drove policeman from the
beat and frightened several women al
most into Mysteries. Blank cartridges
were shot off, buckets of water and
pieces of fire paper were thrown from
the rooms. For nearly two hours they
blocked York street and allowed moth
ing but trolley cars to go through 1t
and these on an irregular schedule.
Complaint was made tonight and war
rants were drawn for the arrest of
several Of the alleged leaders Of the
disturbance. A squad Of Is policemen
finally quelled the outbreak, but made
no arrests. Four policemen smashed
the doors of Pierson hall and we're
compelled to grope through the dormi-
tory in darkness, but failed to lay
hands on a student.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-11
PAT GROVE in OMAHA
NOTED CRIMINAL IS LANDED In
OMAHA JAIL AT LAST.
A crowd Of 1000 People Gathered at
Depot to See Him-Charged With In.
tent to Kill or Wound-Has Trust in
God-styIish Appearance and Looks
Younn

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 11.-Pat Grove,
shackled to Detective Heitfeldt Of the
Omaha detective department, and &C.
c0mpanied by Chief Detective Dunno,
have arrived in Omaha from Butte,
Mont, where he was arrested a week
ago. A crowd of 1000 persons gather
ed at the Union station, and they filled
the station and approaches in every d.
rection, intent on securing a glance at
Grove.
A large Gordon of police opened an
aisle from the platform to the police
wagon, and Grove, between two de-
tectives, with patrolman walking
ahead and another behind, was
marched to the wagon, amid the cheers
Of some and EXPLANATIONS Of others.
The extraordinary precaution taken by
the police department for landing
Grove safely behind the bars seemed
hardly necessary, for he gave little
heed to them, and apparently had no
wish to make his escape.
A large crowd followed the patrol
wagon to the station. where another
crowd had gathered to witness the re-
turn of the prisoner, who was hurried
into the captains Office, where he was
registered. Opposite his name was
placed the charge of shooting with in
tent to kill or wound.
Grove was not inclined to talk of
his past, and refused absolutely to
speak of his alleged connection with
the kidnapping Of Eddie Cudahy. He
declared that much had been published
Of his alleged doings, confessions and
other matters, which were without
foundation. Among these he mention
ed a confession said to have been
signed by him at Butte, duplicating
Young Cudahy in conspiracy in con-
nection with the kidnapping.
when this case comes to trial." he
said, the truth will go to the world.
God will take care of me; He takes
care of everybody and makes no mis-
takes. do not feel nearly SO anxious
about securing my liberty again as l
do to reform and get. back to an honest
life. l once did well in Omaha, and if
given a chance, l believe l can do as
well again."
rs it true that you once offered to
return $4,000 to Edward A. Cudahy If
he would not prosecute your" was
asked.
81 believe Mr.. Cudahy has made the
statement that did so. l do not think
he would tell lie for 1000" he re-.
piled.
Groves personal appearance is any
lining but that Of criminal. He was
smoothly shaven, wore a stylish suit
of clothes, with patent leather shoes
and other articles to match. Except
for his white hair. he does not look to
be over SO years of age, which he says
is his correct age.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-11
GEN. WILLIAMS VIEWS.
In His Annual Report He Urges Young
Officers.


Officers.
In his annual report to the secre-
tary of war, Brigadier General Con-
slant Williams, commanding the De-
partment of the Columbia, expresses
decided views about the inexpediency
of retaining in the service officers who,
by reason of age, mental condition or
physical ailments are unable to endure
the hardest field service and intelli-
gently direct their troops. He would
have no captain over the age of 40
years, and he suggests rigid physical,
mental and technical examination for
every officer before he shall be placed
in command of a regiment. A cor
rollary of this project is q plan for
the compulsory retirement of officers
to insure the accession to high COM
mands of men young enough for active
field work.
General Williams also urges more
liberal treatment Of officers in the mat
ter of expenses. He thinks they should
not be obliged to pay for the heating
and lighting Of headquarters, and that
they should be furnished their mounts
at the governments expense.
He also suggests an improved form
of officers mess and the Strengthening
of the seacoast Notifications on the
north Pacific coast. In Alaska, he be-
lieves Fort Davis, near Nome, might
be profitably abandoned, and Fort
Michael reservation should be consid.
erably reduced in size, retaining only
so much land as is necessary for mill
tary purposes. He recommends the
establishment of a rifle range at Van
couver barracks and at American lake.
Like every general commanding the
great military divisions and depart
ments who have yet been heard from
on the subject, and only one remains
to report this year, General Williams
urges the restoration Of the army can.
teen.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-11
Woman Patrol.

Pueblo, Col.-Miss Pauline Christ
man was sworn in as q fullhedged 20.
lice patrol woman, and is believed to
be the first woman in the west to wear
q star.
Miss Christman has made a vigorous
campaign against expectoration ON the
streets.
The police department decided she
would be better able to enforce the
ordinance than any one else, and this
was the principal cause Of her appoint.
ment.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-11
He shot: RELATIVES
CHASTITY SCENE In Death ROOM
OF Their HOTTER.
Over the Dead Body Of Their Mother
John 6udenik Began a Fusilade Of
Shots at Relatives-Two Will Die
He Had Been Denied Admission to
See His Mother While Sick.

Hastings, Neb., Oct. 9.-Over the
dead body Of his mother, John Budenik
shot his sister, his brother and his
brother in law at an early hour this
morning. Miss Frances Budenik, aged
%, was shot in the right hand; Jacob
Budenik, aged So, was shot above the
right eye; Peter Smeall, shot through
left leg. through the abdomen, in the
left thigh and through the left shout
der. The latter two are in a dying con-
dition. The shooting occurred in a
death chamber at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Smeall, 13tv West Second
street. where Mrs. M. Budenik died at
1890 o'clock last night. and was the
elimination Of family quarrel that
had existed for years. Mrs. Budenik
was staying at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Peter Smeall, and be-
cause Of the family trouble her son
John was not permitted to see her dur
ing her serious illness. When. John
heard Of his mothers death last night,
he determined to view the remains at
any cost. Shortly after midnight he
secured entrance into the Smeall home
through the kitchen. Making his way
to the death chamber, he entered and
found the entire family surrounding
the corpse, watching the undertaken
prepare the remains. Advancing to the
corpse. John placed his hand on the
lifeless body and said, Thanks, my
mother" His sister Frances said some
thing to him In Polish, whereupon he
struck her. Then he drew a revolver
and shot at his sister over the dead
body of his mother. Before he could
be overpowered he had shot his sister,
his brother and his brother in law.
Budenik Is in JAIL
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-11
DRY TOWN IN INDIANA,

One Place Where intoxicating Liquor
Can Never Be Sold.
A new town has been laid out in
Indiana-Dubois county-and it bids
fair to occupy a unique position, as
one of the conditions to property own
ership is that no fermented liquors or
intoxicants shall ever be sold within
its confines. This means an eternally
dry" community.
The place is called Cuzzco, and is
Is miles from French Lick springs.
Every deed issued contains a clause
that if whisky. is sold, directly or in
directly, on the premises the land shall
revert to the original owner, w. H.
Nicholson, or his heirs.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-11
browns In Harlem River.

New York, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Kate
Duerr. 10 years old and bride, was
drowned in the Harlem river, at dusk
under circumstances that caused the
arrest of her husband and of Charles
Hahn, a boarder in the Duerr family,
the latter being suspected as an &C.
cessory. Mrs. Mary Messnick, moth
er Of the young woman, told the police
that the couple often quarreled, and
only last week Duerr threatened to
kill his wife.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-11
TWO HELPLESS MEN scALpED.
Pinned Against Engine In Wreck o
Freight Train.

TUHeo N0diHSI 6U0iHo III WTeCN VI
Freight Train.
Pottstown. Pa, Oct. 1O.-While a
Reading railway coal train was lying
at q siding at Aramingo taking water
Sunday a Harrisburg fast freight,
southbound. crashed into it.
Fireman Christian Zimmerman of
Harrisburg and Brakeman George w.
Emery Of Reading, who were in the
cab Of the Harrisburg engine, were
pinned between the firebox and tender
and scalded to death by escaping
steam from the wrecked engine. Their
companions made heroic efforts at
rescue, but failed.
The engineer of the Harrisburg
train was swept out Of the cab when
the crash came, and escaped with a
fractured leg and bruises. The crew
Of the coal train saved themselves by
jumping.
Engineer Heisler claims he could not
see the danger signal at the switch
owing to dense fog.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-11
WHEN ROOSEVELT GOES SOUTH.
New Orleans Will Make Effort to
Prove Fever Has Abated,

New Orleans.-Arrangements for
the presidents reception and enter
tainment are progressing and every
effort is to be made while he is here
to convince him that in New Orleans
fear Of the fever has entirely passed.
The route Of the procession to the city
hall will carry him past the Lee mon.
ument, on the immense circular
mound of which there will be gathered
several thousand school children arm
ed with American flags, to give a pat
riotic greeting. The streets through
which the president is to be escorted
are to be decorated on a lavish scale.
The navy department has designat-
ed the armored cruiser West Virginia
as the vessel which will carry the
president from New Orleans to Hamp-
ton Roads on his return from the
southern trip. The West Virginia is
the flagship Of Rear Rdmiral Brown
sons division of armored cruisers.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-11
GAYNoR AND GREENE BACK.
Men Who Have for Years Defied the
American Authorities.

american Authorltie6.
John f. Gaynor and Benjamin D.
Greene have arrived at Savannah
from Canada
Gaynor was permitted by his guards
to shake hands with l.. Latin Kellogg,
who defended the prisoners before
Commissioner Shields and represented
Captain Carter at the courtmartial
which resulted in the latter's convic-
ton.
Gaynor was overheard to say that
he wished they had followed Kellogg's
advice.
Mr.. Kellogg afterwards explained
that he had advised his client to stand
his ground and warned him that flight
might be taken as an admission OF
guilt.
ut was Greene's pride that took
them away" said Mr.. Kellogg.