davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18
VARIOUS Favored EGGS.
Difference in Chicken Feed Makes Product
Taste Different

Deacon Sloan of Zion City says there $
no reason why man shouldn't have an
egg with the flavor of an orange for
breakfast every morning if his taste
leads in that direction.
Why, indeed!'' comes the query of
those who have listened to his theories
and have become believers.
Simply question of feeding" says
the deacon
Exactly" echo the believers
The deacon's list of egg favors isn't
exhausted when he speaks of the orange.
a man can have an egg bitter as vinegar
or sharp as lemon. He can have one
that is sickening iii it's sweetness or in
toxlcatIng i'll its aroma. In short, there
is no flavor known to man that cannot
be reproduced in eggs if the theories of
Deacon Sloan are correct.
The deacon has been the friend of the
chicken for many years, but his friend
ship did not ripen into companionship
until one year ago. He had been pur-
chasing his eggs from the general store.
They wefe shipped to Zion City. They
were the kind that couldn't be poached,
but must be scrambled. Scrambled eggs
did not appeal to the deacon. He so
informed one of his friends.
"Raise your own chickens" advised
the friend.
But | have no good eggs to start
brood, objected the deacon.
I'm supply the eggs, volunteered the
friend.
And the hemp
Also the hen"
And the deacon's interest in poultry
was renewed. In a few months he was
compelled to build one henhouse and
then another. The deacons friendship
for the fowls increased Ii e gave them
fresh water i'll the morning. He re-
newed the supply at noon. He replen-
ished the trough at evening. He pro-
vided personal and individual roosts for
the chickens. He studied their wants
and provided the food he thought would
serve them best.
Then came the discovery Of the dea-
con. He learned that by giving them
one kind of food that certain flavor
could be detected in the egg. When he
changed the food the flavor changed. He
began to experiment. Success was his
own. And then came mystery. The
eggs provided by the deacon were differ
ent in flavor from all other eggs found
III Zion. The deacon was requested to
divulge his secret. He was standing at
the entrance to the hen yard One foot
rested upon the first plank.
Eggs have different favors." he be-
gan.
That was not news. All Zion will at
test to that.
Almost any flavor can be secured"
he continued. The secret lies in the
feeding. As many fiayors can be secured
as are found in fruits. There is no end
to the variations to be found in the egg.
One can almost insert the pepper and
salt through the medium of the food"
The success of Deacon Sloan has
made chicken raisers of half the citizens
of Zion Deacon Davis is the owner of
300 fowls Deacon Hollinger. who lives
but few steps away. is devoting his
time to rearing White Wyandottes.
Deacon Cook is partial to Rhode Island
Reds. G. i. Greer will have none but
single combs, while Deacons Ernest and
Shirley d. Williams say that Partridge
Cochins are the most satisfactory fowls.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

shall be glad to drop in on you both
some time again"
But we did not see him again Two
days later he wrote me, stating that his
regiment had been ordered away.
Several months after leaving London,
Remington wrote the following letter:
Dear Old Tom-I've been intending
to drop you line ever since my de-
parture, but first one thing and then
another coming up, I've kept putting it
off.
II do not need to remind you of the
conversation we had on that last night at
your house. Do you remember all / told
you about her? You will recall that I
was more than half inclined to condemn
my own action all the way through.
Well, since then certain facts have come
to my knowledge establishing her com
pete innocence beyond the question of
a doubt
God how I've suffered But it is too
late now for me to make any reparation.
She is married again-married to one of
the finest fellows / know.
IF you ever should chance to run
across her, [ want you to remember that
she is innocent. My only atonement
must consist in proving her stainless be-
fore the word. Sincerely yours.
REMINGTON"
and my wife, with her pretty Irish
broguc, says she plties my friend, Rem
ington.-N. c. G. in Illustrated Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18
President Wishes No Discrimination.

The President has determined %
ali that he can to break up the -reN!.-
practice of discrimination in
places of amusement and public re~.
and hotels against the blue .ac' els "'.'
soldiers. ..
Secretary Bonaparte's action recon-
in dismissing from the civil N@-
with Il scathing rebuke an employ
the Norfolk navy yard who refused
shelter a petty officer of the nav
an indication of the executive puT
Soldiers have suffered in lesser "'
gree from this discrimination. ..-
1t has taken the navy dePai ~"
some time to disa buse the minds "l e..
magistrates of the impression '-a.
navy is the proper refuge joy ,,,
scapegrace youth of evil tentehgle~'
should be sent TO the reform ScA'o''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18
THE SEASONS.

When comes spring?
When blithest the robins sing,
And the violet has her hOurI
Not till the hearts In flower
Is il spring.
When comes June?
At the time of the thrush's tune,
of all beauties below and above!
When rcddens the rose of love,
Then comes June.
Autumns' when?
When grasses rasp IN the fen,
And the face of the field is wan!
When joys are faded, gone,
Autumn's then.
Winter hOar.
Comes he with the storm-wind's roar
And all lorn Natures ruthf
II is winter when love and youth
Are no more.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18
Released to Husk Corn.

Corn huskers are so scarce in Kansas
that the governor pardoned Charles w.
Brown from the Ryley county Jail on
condition that he 90 home and gather his
corn. He was serving Il three months
term for beating his wife. The pardon
was granted at the request of Mrs.
Brown, who said that she could not find
help to harvest the corn GRIP.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

The British museum catalogue now
contains over 3S60,000 entries. and is
growing at the rate of 10000 a year
The library contains forty-three miles
of shelves. Every year 276,000 numbers
of newspapers are added to the collec,
ton. Annually about $4,000 books are
received under the copyright act, 10000
are presented and about 10000 Volumes
chiefly of contemporary foreign ltera-
ture, are purchased.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

Another of those old Pacific stage
drivers has passed away. Jock" Nor
gan of Oregon crossed the plains with
his parents from Iowa in 1880, and they
were seven months reaching Albany,
Oregon. The boy engaged as driver for
the old California Stage company when
lG years old, and he was the lord of the
coach until the locomotive reached Sa-
lem. This was in 1872, and thereafter
Morgan became ranchman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

Dennis Horigan, stationed at the ma
val observatory, on Georgetown Heights,
near Washington, is the oldest meteor
illogical observer in point of consecutive
service in the United States, having been
engaged in the work since long before
the government weather bureau was es-
tablished. He was appointed under the
administration of President Buchanan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

James NJ. Donald. millionaire presi-
dent of the Hanover National bank of
New York, who bought the old Atchley
farm near Trenton, n. Y, about six
years ago, is going in for farming on
the most modern lines. The house is
said to have cost 100000 The out
buildings are models, and an idea of
their general construction can be had
from the statement that Mr.. Donald has
a pig sty costing $1,000
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

Seth Low has purchased about 100
acres of land in the township of Bed
ford, y. Y. which is being transformed
into a country seat MIR. Low paid SGl .
600 for the land. and it is reported h,
intends to spend 100000 in huildin. a
mansion and stable lie Is constructive
an artificial lake and is having the low.
land drained and inclosed hy artistic
stone walls. Others who have estates
in the neighborhood are Henry Mar.
quand Richard Lounsberry. Richard
Harding Davis, DIR. Darlington and Col
William Jay.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

Henry B. NJ Macfarland and Henry
t. West. two of the three commissioners
of the District of Columbia, are respect
lively sons of editors who went to Wash
ngton and took positions on Forney's
Chronicle, once a leading morning paper
AZ the cauital
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

In New Haven Il memorial is to be
erected in memory of Cornelius s. Bush
nell through whose efforts the govern
ment was persuaded 10 accept plans of
The Monitor presented by Ericsson. Con-
necticut has appropriated $1,000. aud
more than that sum has been raised hy
popular subscription. The monument
will be eighteen feet high, and he sur
mounted by carved eagle with out.
spread wings, and bearing suitable in.
scription on its shaft. The sculptor i,
Herbert Adams
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

In China an odd way of taking the
census prevails. The cities and towns
are arranged in groups of ten houses.
The oldest man in each group visits the
nine houses which, with his own, make
up the group, counts the members of
every family, and sends his report to the
imperial census bureau.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

\ great feature of the Founders day
exercises at Lafayette college, Easton
Pa, last week, was the honor paid to
DIR. +, \. March, Sr., the Grand Old
Man Of LAFAYETTE" who celebrated his
eightieth birthday anniversary and the
utueth anniversary of his connection
with the college, lie was born ON
October -, 1925. ar Miubury, Mass.
and his life wuich has been devoted 10
educational work, has heen one OF the
greatest usefulness.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

United States Senator Frank i.
Brandegee. the new member from Con
necticut, has a particular fad for the
planting of trees and tn cultivation of
shrubbery and vegetation of one sort or
another. and his favorite line of reading
is hiOlOgY
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

4 hundred years ago Spaniard
planted some potatoes in southern Cali
fornia, but before he could dig his crop
a band of Indians drove him out of the
section A few days ago some exca-
vators on the site of the potato patch
dug up fine crop Of agate stones, the
potatoes having petrified in that ma
terial
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

The spot IN the world which offers
fishing of the greatest variety is Fro
mantle, Western Australia \ man fish
ing from boat in that harbor may
catch two dozen varieties of fish within
an hour. He may successfully draw up
a snapper, mackerel a perch, an eel,
hog fish, which grunts; Ratchet fish,
skate. and many other varieties.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

Secretary Taft has made himself
very popular in San Francisco and cen
trail California by deciding that the pro-
posed railway bridge over Congniner
straits, through which all the traffic of
the San Joaquin and tributary waters
passes, must be erected on piers and ut
a height of sixty feet above water. The
railway company wanted a causeway,
with q draw.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18
Break Down at Auction.

More than $4,000 worth of paint
ings. bric-a-brac. clocks, brouzes. furni-
ture aud silverware. the property of
Mrs Abbot Einstein. daughter Of Lii
liam Russell the actress. were put up
at auction in Cookies auction rooms.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

The officers and men of the Zamora'
regiment, the Oldest in the Spanish army.
are rery much elated because King Ed
ward has been appointed to be its hon
uraIy colonel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18

John ID. Rockefeller, with the assist
ance of his Cleveland pastor, DIR. Charles
A. Eaton, is making plans for a future
church home for the newsboys of Cleve-
land
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-18
Last Early Pensioner Dead.

solomon Garrison. 81 years old. died
ut Knoxville. Tenn. He is reported To
be the last penSioner on the rolls of the
early Indian war and enlisted in the
army in 1888
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
THEY MET
AFTER 90 YEARS

After being separated GO years. dur
ing which neither knew the name or
whereabouts of the other. Joseph G..
Stanton, of Coronado. Cal, aud Mrs.
Sarah Jane Dram, wife of John w.
Dram, 612 North Calhoun street, Bal
timore, brother and sister, met recent
ly in Baltimore.
NJ. Stanton and his sister are the
children of Mrs. Ann Robinson. Of
Queen Anne's couty, who married
second time in opposition to the wishes
of her parents and became estranged
from her family. When her husband
died she moved to Baltimore, leaving
her son Joseph with his aunt Mrs.
Sarah Cam. She had lived in Whining
ton. with her second husband, and
went to Baltimore, taking her daugh-
ter and three children or her first hus-
band. Her daughter grew up and mar
red under the name of Robinson. She
knew that she had a brother. but she
supposed his name was also Robinson.
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
WILMINGTON FIRM
IS INTERESTED
The SeideI & Hastings Com
pany Manufacturing Iron
Plates for Canal Vessels
LARGE CONTRACT ON HAND

with the eyes Of the civilized world
on the Panama Canal project, Whining
ton Is one of the few American cities
which is directly interested i'm the ac-
tual work of constructing the waterway
and is furnishing material for boats
which win ply within It's confines.
The Seidel and astings Company
OF iron plates, have on
hand "a large contract for supplying
plates which win be used in the con-
struction OF vessels which viii be en-
gagged in traffic in the canal The To-
cal company Is casting the plates un-
der contract FOR the Maryland Steel
Company Of Sparrows Point, Md,
which firm is building a number Of ves-
sells for the Panama Canal Commits
sion.
The seidel and Hastings Company
has been at work on the plates for
several months and a number OF them
have been completed and shipped to
their destination. Washington Hast
ings Is president of the local firm, which
employs a large number OF men, and
Andrew Wilson former president OF the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company, Is
president OF the Maryland Steel Com
pany. Mr. Wilson left Wilmington sew
eral years ago and under his manage
ment the Sparrows Point concern has
been a prominent factor when large
contracts have been figured upon.
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
REHEARSED MUSIC

hearsai of the music for Christmas exer-
oises 20 be held Friday morning, Decem-
her ~ in the Assembly Room.
principal a. II. Berlin delivered a
short address on the ideals toward which
each pupil should aim, laying great stress
upon stability and armness We admire
much more in any man the qualities
which make him Ike the Rock of Gibral-
tar. We admire that firmness much more
than we do the sands Of the Sahara. We
admire the CLEAN of the stars in the
armament much more than we do the
glow OF the FREELY. The things which are
lasting go toward the making of good
scholars in school, good citizens in the
world and grand examples TO follow
through life.'
The school spent some time in the prac-
tice of singing for the Christmas exer-
ciscs.
Prof Taylor has an efficient orchestra
Of eighteen pieces at the High School and
It's success has been marked.
An entertainment for the benefit Of the
orchestra win be given about the middle
Of January.
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
PENNSY OFFICIALS
ON The ALERT
Prohibit as Far as Possible
the Work Of Card SharpS
on Trains
GAMBLING NOT PERMITTED

with the approach OF he holiday
season and the consequent increase Of
travel. officials OF Pennsylvania Rail-
road are becoming particularly jealous
in their efforts TO suppress the opera
tions of card sharps on trains over the
line.
Gambling in any form is restricted
upon trains by the company so far as
is in its power to do so. but despite It's
efforts many quiet game of poker is
said to be carried on within the con-
fines of Pullman car compartment
without the knowledge of trainmen
These games are often participated I'm
by professional gamblers who travel
from point to point IN twos and threes
and ofttimes the traveller who enjoys
a square dear at the great American
game sits down with two or three
strangers whose sole object Is to re-
lieve him Of his roll and who travel on
trains especially for that purpose.
Some days ago word was received in
this city that several alleged card
sharps were on a northbound train
from Washington and as each train
came to standstill here officers Of the
p, y. & w. Railroad Company closely
scrutinized passengers as they alight-
ed. a description Of the supposed gam-
blers having been given.
/ No charges were made but railroad
officials desired that their officers be-
come familiar with the men In case II
I light be necessary to arrest them I'm the
future It is said that the men wer,
seen and that hereafter they can b'
readily identified
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
WANT BELL
LIBEL QUASHED

In Superior Court this afternoon a mo-
ton was made by L. Irving Handy TO
have the indictment quashed IN the libel
suit brought against Jerome b. Bell, od-
tor Of the sunaay STAR by Winfield S.
Quigloy. In his address to the grand jury
Attorney Richards said that IL
was not FOR either the grand jury or the
petit jury TO say whether or not the ar
ticle was libelous as only the court could
define that He-said ii was for The grand
jury to say whether the article was pub
lished and If IL was against Winfield s..
Quigley
The defense contcndcd that this was inn
proper and not according to law. that it
rested with the grand jury to say II the
article was libelous.
An agreement has been made that II the
language OF tho attorney general was not
quashcd. but that If his position was cor
rest the motion should be o,erruled.
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
WOMAN FOUGHT
OFF ASSAILANT
Miss Annie COnnOr Had Ex-
perienCe with Unknown
Man Late Last Night
SHE DESCRIBES THE FELLOW

While walking out Clayton street.
just above Chestnut, about 1890 o'clock
last night, Miss Annie Connor, who is
employed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Taylor at COL South Clayton
street was attacked by a man who
first struck her and then attempted to
assault her.
Miss Connor says her assailant walk
ed from the direction of Delamore Park
and followed her for some distance be-
fore attacking her. The fellow placed
one of his hands over Miss Connor's
mouth and then attempted to seize her
about the waist. The young woman.
who is of large stature, fought OFF her
.assailant and retraced her steps 60 the
home OF Samuel J. Allen No. 10 Clay
ton street, where she told her story.
Effort TO capture her assailant was
fruitless.
Miss Connor says the man was of
small stature, white and well dressed
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
COURT GRANTS
ANOTHER NON-SUIT
Messing Case Taken From
Jury This Morning and
Decided Against Plaintiff

The Judges Of superior Court did rot
convene court this morning until 1923
o'clock
The case of William Messing vs.. the
Wilmington city Railway Company
was disposed of when the court direct
ed the jury TO return a verdict for the
company. The defendant, through its
attorneys, Walter Hayes and Andrew
C.. Gray, made a motion for nom
suit. at the close of the plaintiffs tes-
timony on Friday. and it was granted
this morning. Mr.. Kurtz, for the
plaintiff. refused to accept the non-suit
and the court charged the jury to re-
turn for the defendant. Judge Penne-
will dissented in the grant OF the nom
suit Mr.. Kurtz noted an exception TO
the charge Of the court
Prior to the courts declaration of the
nom suit. Mr. Kurtz asked leave to re-
ply to a statement of Mr.. ayes, made on
Friday. but in the absence of Judge
Grubb the court refused the request.
The case Of Elizabeth Hannigan vs..
Hughes b. Wright was called for trial
and the jury drawn, and as there is no
other case for trial until Wednesday the
remaining jurors were discharged until
that time.
The case is the result OF an automo-
bile accident in which the machine of
[ the defendant is alleged to have run
down the plaintiff. injuring her severe
/ ~. J. Harvey Whiteman represents
the defendant and Horace G. Knowles
tho plaintiff.
The accident occurred at Ninth anC
Market streets on December %, 1905
the machine running over Mrs. Hanni
gan and pinning her under the automo
bile so that several bystanders an,
some policemen had to lift it from he
PROSTATE form. Several spectators o
the accident, before and after it hap
pened, and others who were called 4
testify to Mrs. Hannigan's condition
were upon the stand for the plaintif
Among them was DR.. Harvey Patton
who attended Mrs. Hannigan.He testi
fled that he had paid her about fiv
visits. The case will be continued thi
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
WANT
CHARTER CHANGED

In The Office Of the Delaware Guarantee
and Charter Company, No. 9-5 Market, di-
lectors and officials OF the Franklin Brew
ing Company of Columbus, o., are hold
ing "a meeting the object OF which is to
so amend the charter as to make Column
bus a branch Office of the Company.
The company was Incorporated under
the laws Of Delaware some time ago with
considerable capital and 1t now desires to
extend its territory Those in the party
are Henry soibert president Of the Frank
lin Erewing Company; Charles Kalso-
meyer. vice-presidcnt; Leonard Moore,
secretary; Charles Dciblc, treasurer. Di-
rcctors-Goctleib Windonaglo. George J..
wahlcnmaicr John Swane. John Garrett,
Thomas Nolan. John unversagt. With the
officials arc Harvey Stropes J.. A. Card
nor. Adam Mauror, Fred Wetzel, Henry
Meier John Meier. Wilhelme rrappe
Christopher Rhodes Albert Doubert
Charles Kaiser, Charles Balbert. Richard
Lake They will return to their home this
evening.