davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19
Sermons in Miniature.

Waarinass is the only condition on
which God gives rest.
Your devotion to Christ may be
known by your deeds for His people.
The discussion Of the creed does
not excuse from its demonstration.
Believing about the Holy Spirit
will not take the place Of receiving
Him
It's hard seeing Christ in His
church while your eyes are on the
clock.
If you wait on the Lord you will
always keep ahead Of the devil.
When the troubled soul calls up
heaven it never gets the busy Sig
nal.
There is none of the music Of
heaven in holy tone
The worldly Christian will never
make the Christian world.
The fiercest fighting may be but
the polishing Of the crowns.
You cannot prove your holiness by
putting your head into heaven.
There can be no social stability
apart from Christ's great law of SER
vice
Work for God leads to knowing
the will Of God.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19
Perhaps You Don't know

That handsome towels may be
made by adding insets OF linen tor
clon above the two-iuch hens in
plain huckaback.
That If alum Is added TO the paste
used i'm covering botes with paper
or muslin moth and mice will avoid
them.
That IL hooks for bathroom, kitch-
en- aad pantry are dipped in enamel
paint th.re wil, be NJ trouble from
iron rust.
That if tomatoes and milk to be
blended are brought 10 the same
temperature and beaten together
vigorously there is less Liability Of
curdlins.
That one garment should never
be hung over another or the same
hook. 70 do this would take all the
freshness out of the uudormost gar
ment, and it would not improve the
one which lay uppermost
That 20 keep motn and buffalo
bugs from rugs and carpets sprinkle
them well with salt, then wipe with
a cloth dampened with warm water
having spirits Of turpeutine added
in the proportion Of a spoonful to
every quart of water
That water should never be put
on gilt frames. They should be
wiped with dry cloth or chamois.
This applies 10 all metal and lac
quercd goods New York Mail
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19
Child's Crib and Chair.

The crib and high chair are two
of the needfuls OF every household In
which are young children. TO com
binc the two In one piece of furniture
is recent invention OF two Cali
fOrnia cabinct-makers. Besides s"rv-
ing the two purposes equally we'll
the appearance has not been slighted
in the least, the combination being
attractive rather than cumbersome.
I'm the illustration il is shown i'm the
position of a high chair, rollers being
attached to the end frame TO con
vert the high chair into crib it Is
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19
1GoodaThI\gS
!G55JSOb Eat
s,3S'-,.Ss>9 " t4ND nov TO
EsSzAAzsl PREP4RE IYIklY

Apple Sage Pudding-Two table
spoons OF sago soaked overnight in
one cup water. Put on in double
boiler till clear. Cut up four or as
many apples as YOU think you re.
Quire, put in pudding dish and
sprinkle with sugar. Add sago and
bake about half an hour till apples
are soft.
Rice and Meat Croquettes Into
a saucepan put one cupful of milk.
When it is hot add one cupful OF
boiled rice, one cupful of finely
chopped cooked meat. one teaspoon.
full OF salt and pepper, two table.
spoontuls OF butter. When this
comes TO a boil add one egg well
beaten. Let cool, shape into balls,
dip in egS and breadcrumbs and fry.
Raspberry Syrup-Put six ounces
OF raspberries into an earthenware
pan. cover with four ounces OF
crushed loaf sugar. and allow to re.
main for ten o. twelve hours. Pass
the ju. through very fine sieve
measul it. TO each breakfast cup.
full OF the juice add four ounces OF
crushed sugar and boil until the
liquor beSins 20 thicken. Pour il
bottles. cork tightly and stand in s
dry place until wanted.
Rice Muflius-Two cups cole
boiled rice. one pint -four. one tea.
spoon salt. one tablespoon sugar
two teaspoons baking powder. one
half pint milk. two eggs Mix rice
milk and eggs together Sift -four
salt sugar and baking powder TO
gether and add 10 first mixture. Mi,
into smooth firm batter and bake
in muffin rings in hot oven for fif
teen minutes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19
Household
-.-Mal!t!:t!!:e!:Irt':s, Ml!!:!!:!:It':,
A Fra grant Glue.

A sweet-smellins glue always
ready for use is made as follows:
Take one pound OF common glue,
put in a vessel with one and one-halt
pints of salt water and allow TO soft
en-. Then One-tenth pound OF sail,
cylate OF soda is added, and the whole
dissolved together By heating. This
is cheap gum substitute and useful
for all household purposes. II is a
strong cement and remains liquid.
Add few cloves or a little Of the
oil Of cloves or sassGfras 10 give a
perfume and keep it in summer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19

only necessary TO change he position.
the rockers at the back of the high
chair serving tn same purpose as
rockers on an ordinary crib. The
seat i'm the high chair is readily re-
moved, and the necessary pillows and
coverings inserted Every mother
will at once recognize the advantage
Of having crib in the dining-room,
In which to place the baby for HIS
regular maps without the necessity
Of carrying him to the upper floor
Philadelphia Record
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19
4 Tar Heel John Burroughs.

81 like TO watch the little squirrel
run and play" said a Charlotte man.
do you really study him and his
ways" asked a local John Bur
rOughs.
81 trink / observe him closely"
docs the squirrel come down a
tree hcadrorcmost or as the cat
does"
"Let me see, Tho cat back downs
yes, that is the way the squirrel
does. He IS very much like a cat"
About that time squirrel ran
down a large oak in fun view Of the
gentlemen. His hind legs were stick
ing close 10 the tree ON line with
his bushy tail His head came first
Charlotte Observer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19
Fast Roller Skates.

At the present time roller-skatIng
f. receiving more attention than for
many years A revival Of the sport
seems imminent, the older admirers
being p enthusiastic as the younger
recruits. Probably the decline In the
sport can be attributed to the fact
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19
The Law That Gives Liberty.

The one and only law Of life that
sets a man free from all the forces
that blight and destroy is the will Of
God Show me a man who lives for
one day wholly in word and thought
and deed in the will of God and
will show you a man who Is antedat-
ing heaven. and who for that day
reaches the plane OF life which is at
once broadest, freest and gladdest.-
Campbell Morgan.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19
Many Like This Well.

Some Christians are like the we'll
OF a man | know. The we'll is all
right, with two exceptions-it freezes
up In winter, and dries up In summer.
Moody.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05
Will Go to California.

Sometime during this month a
special sleeping car will come to Can
ton from Kansas City to convey a
number of excursiOnists to LosAngeles
via Ell Paso, Texas. The party will
be composed of. DR.. and Mrs. }. NJ.
Lewis. L. E. and Mrs. Tillotson and
two children, O. II. Brandhagen wife
and daughter, B. G. Jacobs and wife
and N. Smith Of Lennox, r. u.
Seaver and wife who are now at Sioux
City, besides three other parties from
Sioux Falls, and four from Boyden,
Iowa. At Ell Paso, MI. Laxson will
Join the party. At Los Angeles they
will find Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Williams
and a son of Mr.. Smith of Lennox. DR..
Lewis says he is going to have salt
water fishing and an ocean trip,
climb mountains and ride burros,
pick oranges and lemons from the
trees, and make a new auto record.
They will return to the banks OF the
limpid Sioux about the time the
frozen waters move south.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05
Death OF John C.. KOrnder.

The subject of this sketch was born
in Middle Bavaria, Germany Septem-
Der seven 1921. He was married to
Rosina Barbara Warner in July 1854,
and emigrated to this country in
1857, reaching Warsaw, Illinois, June
fourteenth Of the same year.
Eight children were born to them,
four boys and four girls. One boy
died at the age of four years. The
other O n are John of Douglas coun-
ty, South Dakota, Henry OF Mapes,
North Dakota, and William OF Cen
terville this state.
The daughters are Mrs. Barbara
Sack of Hancock county, Illinois,
Mrs. Mary Shaver of Adams county,
Illinois, Mrs. Eva Helder of Sioux
county, Iowa, and Mrs. Emma Bren-
mel of Canton.
Father Kornder was converted De-
cember tw%entysix, 1857, and sister
Kornder was converted the twenty
fifth day of same month, and on the
twentyseventh, they both united
with the German NJ. E. church of
which he remained a faithful men,
Der through life. He fell asleep
Thursday morning December twenty
eight, 1905.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence of Alderman David Bremen,
Saturday December thirtieth, at two
D. M. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. A. S. Loveall.
The ext was the words OF Paul to
Timothy. 81 have fought a good
tightly, l have finished my course, l
have kept the faith, henceforth there
is laid up for me a crown of righteous
ness, which the Lord the righteous
Judge shall give me at that day." This
text was selected by Grandma Korn-
der because she and her husband had
given it much thought.
Some eighteen years ago he came
to Sioux county Iowa where he resid-
ed until December second 1900. Since
then he has made his home in this
city with his daughter Mrs. Bremen;
The grand old Christian was buried
in Forest Hill cemetery and around
the grave were those he loved pest
in life -...- A, S. L..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05
Silver Wedding Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Lukken of
Lincoln township were made the
objects of Il very pleasant surprise
the twentyeighth day Of December.
The occasion for this delightful dem
onstration was the twenty-tifth we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lukken.
At about eleven O'Clock sixtytive
happy friends with baskets brimful
of choice eatables marched into the
house and actually took possession.
The ladies set about preparing the
principal meal of the day and at one
O'Clock the surprised and surprisers
sat down to a veritable feast.
After dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Lukken
were presented with a beautiful sill.
YER tea set, a silver crumb tray and
brush, and silver napkin rings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lukken are pioneer
settlers and enjoy the confidence of
a wide circle of admiring friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05
ROgneSS.ASDer.

At four O'Clock p. m. Thursday
December twentyeight, 1905, at the
beautiful home of the brides father
in south Norway occurred mt Of the
prettiest home weddings ever held in
that township.
The contracting parties were Emil
Rogness and Miss Caroline Aletha
Asper, and the words which joined
their destinies for life and united
them in holy wedlock were spoken
by Rev. j. S. Nummedal.
The large spacious parlor at the
Asper. home was tastily decorated for
the occasion. Louis Asper was the
groom's best man and the bride was
assisted bv Miss Tina RogneSs. The
groom was attired in the convention
al black and the bride was sweetly
crowned in white japanese silk and
carried white roses.
After the ceremony which was wit
messed by about forty of the immedl-
ate relatives of the contracting par
ties, an elaborate foul course dinner
was served in conformity with a
handsomely printed menu card,
which gives the ROgness-Asper we'd
ding the honor of introducing this
charming feature at wedding dinners
in this county, and carnations were
provided for all the guests.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
Charles Asper and is a lady of refine
ment and excellent accomplishments;
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Halvor Rogness and is Il quiet, sober,
Industrious young man of excellent
habits.
We join with the numerous friends
of the Dewly and happily wed couple
in extending u hearty congratu-
lations and wishing them a Happy
New Year, good luck, happiness and
prosperity in abundance on their
journey together through life.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05

j. B. Slosson, the able and success
full representative Of the w. II.
Brown Co., who own vast tracts OF
fine land in North Dakota, received
the following dispatch from Mandan,
North Dakota, or Wednesday after
noon of this week. weather fine,
bright and clear. No wind. No
snow since middle of December.
Has thawd some" This is a very
encouraging report from the north
west when we Of the banana belt
are covered with snow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05

ONShASv AoN
enough to spoil a modest appetite.
c. O. johnson Of LaValley, called
Monday to renew his sisters SubScrip-
tion to the Leader. He and his sister
Miss Eveline, came to town to see
their parents who were injured in
the railroad accident last Saturday
at the crossing just west of town
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G.. Johnson were
driving west Just as the belated west
bound passenger came along. One
of the horses had got partly on the
track when the engine struck it a
tremendous blow throwing it and
it's mate clear from the track,
overturning the buggy and throwing
Mrs. johnson ont ON the road, along
with her husband. Mrs. johnson is
severely injured internally while hel
husband escaped with a few bruises
| They are at the home of Edward
Isakson, where everything is being
done to relieve Mrs. Johnson's con
dition. Both Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
declare that if the engineer had
sounded the whistle the accident
could not have happened. After the
accident Conductor Brainard stopped
the train and brought the injured
people to town. The. horse hit b,
the engine had to be killed. The
many friends of the Johnson family
hope that Mrs. .JohnS0n's injuries
will not prove serious, although bel
son said Monday that his mother wa.
badly hurt aud might not ecoyer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05
Gard OF Thanks.

We desire to sincerely thank our
generous friends for their kindness
and assistance during the sickness
and at the funeral of our beloved
husband and father. .
Mrs. Christian Kornder and family.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05
Cash Laundry.

We have purchased the Canton
Steam Laundry and ask for a share OF
your patronage. Terms strictly cash
Yours for good work.
Hoffman & Crawford.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05
Wood For Sale

John bee, who owns the Gus
Linderman farm in Highland. has
some good sound dry wood for sale,
cut TO stove length. $4.5Oto $3.50 per
cord.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05

Alton Packard one of the greatest
lecturers of the day will be heard in
the opera hOuSd, S:l5 sharp.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
REALTY FIRM PLEASED
WITH SEASONS BUSINESS

Early & Lampton are satisfied with
the business they have been doing thus
far in 1906.
During the past week they have
closed deals for a number of proper
ties prominent. among them being the
large apartment house at the corner Of
Eighteenth and Willard streets, TO
Fcrd r. Schneider for $4,000. other
sales include:
In connection with ". L. Sims. the
elegant four-story brown stone resi-
dcnCe, 1922 Vermont avenue, for $4,000
To Mrs. Honora Goddard the three
story brick house. 1888 Fairmont street.
in conjunction with Moore & Hill, In
corpOrated. at $3.50
1875 o street northwest, TO 2. H
Chrisman. for SI000. in association with
Stone & Fairfax, Incorporated
For the owner, r. ". Hunter, l439
Rhode Island avenue. for sl4,50O, in
which Oscar w. BmIugsly was also
represented.
Three-story brick house. S2l9 Thir-
taenth, through the Office Of George y.
Worthington, 10 Hugh J. Lewis, for
50. $50.
1416 Seventeenth street. s.. 500.
Lot on Columbia Heights. Sc. $50.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
CITY TENEMENTS
PROBLEM CAUSES
VIDE DISCUSSION

Seldom has a public question. embody-
ing as II does the philanthropic priucI-
pie Of how best To give the poorer lab
Oring classes the advantage of the
cheapest possible house rents, admitted
OF more divergent opinions than Com
missioner Of Labor Charles Z. Nein.
George s. Wilson, secretary OF this Dis
trict Board OF Charities. and District
Health Officer William c. Woodward.
hold as 10 the advisabllity Of Washing
ton undertaking the erection Of tene-
ments for the betterment Of its labOrlng
poor.
Two OF these well known authorities
on municipal matters. Secretary Wilson
and Health Officer Woodward, imbued
with the desire 20 bring about the social
and moral betterment of the citys
TOOr-thOse OF the labOrtng classes
whose earning capacity is measured by
from 50 20 81 weekly-declare them
selves strong advocates in favor Of the
erection of tenements by the municipal
ity Lei Washington build them. they
say, first as an experiment, and then.
the success OF the scheme being as
sured. undertake the work on a scale
sufficiently large TO enable, every de
serving family to enjoy house rents
well within reach. In this they recite
substantially what District COmmis-
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
GEORGETOWN REALTY

Claude McCauley has sold TO Nor
man r. Ryon. lot l02 IN square $780, be-
ing the large three-stOTy brick dwelling
1851 n street northwest. located on part
Of the tract known as Kings Acre
Susan z. Okie has sold 10 Leonie st.
Claire lie FevTe lots 3O4. 800, 262, z63. c6i,
square 1898, being unimproved lots front
Ing on the east side OF ThiTty-fOurth
street, Just north of r street northwest.
Mr.. lie Feyre viii build a handsome
home on the lots
Louis p. Shoemaker yesterday decided
10 Robert A. Woods, the tWo-stOry frame
dwelling 3259 p street northwest, which
was held 10y him for Mrs. frankie a,
2. Hager
Harriet Colne- has sold to Adam J
picknaut, part of lot 90, I'm square Is6
being improved property on the south
side OF NJ street, between Potomac anC
ThiTy-third
Timothy r.. ShUgrue is preparing tC
build "A blacksmith shop on the lot al
The northeast corner Of Thirty-third and
Chesapeake and Ohio canal
Thomas r. Martin, of Martin Broth
srs. has transferred 10 Charles II. Led
srer, the two-story frame dwelling l2lt
TWenty-eighth street northwest. the
consideration being 81 250. The sale was
made through the Office OF J. McKenney
Berry.
Aloysius L. Onutt has sold TO Grace
f. Beach lot 81. block l. of Whitehaven
81. Philip and Jacob subdivision, front
ing on the Conduit road.
Work on the new frame home of David
A. Greenlees on r street. near Thirty
second, on a part of the Linthicum
tract, is rapidly progressing The work
Is being done by Contractor John T.
Boyle, the contract price being 81, 600
The Citizens Equitable Building As
ISOLATION has rented the property ad-
Joining its present office on the west and
will move into the same in a few days.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
DING ACTIVITY KEEPS UP WITH AN UNBROKEN RECORD
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Worthington conveys same property u
William T. and Nellie NJ. Shugh, $40.
Dobblns AdditiOn-Lope Lopez Ques-
ada et ux. 10 Martha b BiundOn, lot 81,
block 20, so.
X street northwest between Twenty
sixth and Twenty ty-seyenth streets
Frank b. King CT uX. 10 Harry l.: Rust
part lots l3 IL, 15 square 5, S2,fB.
Nineteenth street northwest between
L and NJ streets-Same 10 same, orig
inal lot % and part original lot Il. square
IL, $500.
Hamilton Road-Josephlne Douglass Ct
al. To Minerva Taylor. lots 4 10 3. estate
Of Richard Smith. SO.
The Ridge-MinerYa Taylor 70 Mary
T. Green, lots 4 and 8. $40. Same TO
Josephine Douglass lots and 8. SO.
Same TO John A. Smith. lots and z SO.
John A. Smith ct uX. to John Gutmau,
Eighteenth street northwest between II
and / streets-Margarett B. Porter TO
Richard s. Wolfe. part original lot 2S.
square l05. SO.
y street northwest between Twenty
seventh ana TWenty-eighth streets
Richard S. Wolfe ct ux. to Margarstta
b. Porter, lots PSI ana 2s7. square I256
Dumbarton street northwest between
TWenty-eighth and TWenty-ninIh streets
--JCEse II. Wilson e al. trustees to
Edward Mellon. part lot l29. square 1910
Barry Farm-IsabeIla c. Kelly ct vIr
William r. 20 Annie a. Prospect. lot
%. section 8. SO.
1852 North Carolina avenue northeast
Annie r Smith ef Vir. Francis F.. =
Caleb p. Bovine. lot Toe, square 1884. so
/ street southeast between Third arr
Fourth streets-William Davies et IA.
executors. 10 Alexander Brown, lot 81
square 1875. SO.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
PRICES OF ICE
WILL NOT CO UP
American Ice Co. Says Price
to Small Consumers viii
Not Be Changed.
CAN SUPPLY WASHINGTON
Ice Is Scarce at Storage Points in
Maine, Causing a Corner in
the Necessity.

II the rule Of supply and demand ana
the laws Of trade are followed by those
engaged in the ice business. the whole
sale price OF Ice IN Washington and
throughout the country VIII 60 up with
in the near future
Although there is a chance OF the fam,
ily price, 40 cents hundred pounds be
ing raised. this Is not looked upon at
present as probable.
These. are the convictions Of men ia
miliar with the ice situation in the
United States, and with the ice business
as a general thing.
Ice Is Scarce in Maine.
They base their views on the fact that
ice is scarce In Maine. scarce in the
storage houses OF. ice-seIing concerns
everywhere. and scarce IN all the large
cities OF the United States. However
this condition OF things came 10 be a
fact, Il is none the less fact and to-
day many ice houses in Maine are
empty, and the owners OF the ones
which are full are demanding such a
price per ton for their precious product
that the companies in the United States.
in order 10 sell at their old figures. arc
losing on the deal anvwhere irom %
cents to $3.50 per ton.
The American Ice Company is pur-
chasing every available lump OF ice in
Maine. For that privilege IL is paying
a high price. AL the plants used by
the American for manufacturing ice
have Leen worked TO their uttermost
capacity for months past.
No Boost for Washington Ice.
So far as Washington itself is con-
cerned. officials Of the American Ice
Company claim that they have made
such arrangements as 10 preclude the
probability Of an ice famine here, and
say they have no expectation Of the
price Of ice being boosted for Washing
ton people.
For the present the supply OF ice IN
Washington is ample. and. while the
independent dealers say they can sup
ply all their old customers without
trouble. the American stands firm in
its claim that IL can provide Washing
ton with all the ice II needs or wants.
Ii is good evidence OF the present sat
isfactory condition of the ice supply that
the complaints against il have gone
down tC q minimum. There Is still some
fear that Washington may encounter an
ice scarcity before the hot weather is
gone.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Finished in Best StVle.

would show clearly its impracucability.
Local conditions with particular refer
vnce 10 the political conditions surround
ing a city, hs thinks, should govern all
such matters. and municipal officers
should hesitate 10 take them up with
out first Weighing all sides and fnding
that by so doing they were moving In
the direction Of public good.
What appears In tho mind OF Secre-
tary Wilson to be an imperative reason
why such tenements should be erected
Is that. as he declares to be his per,
sonaI knowledge. poor people Of the al
ley districts are today paying more for
the living space they get in their
houses than DO the residents Of Con-
necticut avenue and other fashionable
sections Of the city. This alone, he
thinks. should furnish food for serious
reflection. and should quicken the de-
sire Of public OFFICIALS 10 undertake a
step which would relieve the poor of the
burden Of excessive rents amid unde-
sirabIe and generally uusanitary sur
rOundings.