davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
The Matching Of Chickens.

eggs and keep her there by maens Of
box or basket placed over her II she
seems contented by the next evening, Il
Is safe 10 give her the eggs An odd
number seems TO stay together better
I'm the nest and only an exceptionally
large hen can cover more than 10 With
out some risk of chilling them In the
early spring. Keep the room ra Their
dark and provide plenty Of clean fresh
water, small sharp gravel, whole grain
and a box half full Of road dust and
coal ashes. Dust the hen twice during
the period to kill lice the last time
about the 18th day.
TESTING THE EGGS.
on the It'll and 18th days the eggs
should be tested. The purpose OF this is
10 detect and remove nfertIle or clear
eggs which are still perfectly good for
cooking, and to remove read germs 10
prevent their decomposlng and giving
off Injurious odors and gasses or possl-
bly, being broken and smearlng the
whole clutch" Testing Is done by
holding the egg between some strong
light and the eye. One accustomed to
the appearance Of the egg can readily
distinguish between the live germs. the
tfh'i tAlFo anu tAt Altai fHENf ADf W FlNrF
having utilized a knothoe with the sun
shining through It 20 perfect satisfac-
ton on several occasions \ service
able tester may be secured by cutting
an egg shaped hole IN the side ~
box ana placing a lamp on candle IN
II, I'll other light must be excluded.
When testing the first time, keep the
eggs covered To- prevent chilling ana
work az rapidly RS possible. Place each
egg over the opening and notice the
appearance 81 the contents. \ live
germ viii look Ike 20 small spider and
will move readily, q dead one viii be
stuck to the shell or win show n deep
red ring and an nfcrtle egg viii show
nothing but faint shadow OF the yolk
or the llth day test again and throw
out all cracked eggs and such as appear
undeYelopcd or notified. Al this time
there should be a very distinct air space
at the large end and this VIII appear
clear, the rest Of the egg being large
~ occupied by the embryo chick II M
any time an egg should he broken, the
nest material should be changed and
the contents Of the egg carefully
washed off the hens breast and the re.
naming eggs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
|CATARRH,
FOUL BREATH

" fou Continually Khawk and Spit and There Constant
orppn8 From The Nsse Info the Throat II You Have
Foul. Sickenin8 Breath That is Catarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

Special $500 Bissell Carpet Sweepers
for $3.50 at the l. y. L. Removal Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY CO

Developing, Finishing. Main and Ord So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
THE HEN

Take the hen from the nest she Is oc-
cupylng I'm the evening, handling her
carefully TO avoid Tightening her, and
dust her thoroughly With a mixture OF
slftcd coal ashes and lice powder or
pyrethium. Place her on the nest, sup
piled with several dummy or stale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
1000 Pairs of Tapestry
Portieres to 60 at the
Following Reductions.

These are Inc best prOduCtiOns OF
foreign and domestic mills.
Fine Satin Damask
and Tapestries.
1000 yards IN the stock, Selling reg
ularly at $500 the yard. Your choice
during the clearance sale. c1OO
the yard 49,. ..................DI wv
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-13

stouecutter's tool, for the work was
done Clearly, and the several crosses
Law on the ground. beside the tomb
stones. On one stone the cross cut
IN the face Of the stone had been
hacked out. ~
mi corner of the little cemetery
~ooden cross erected over the grave OF
= homesteader who had left too little
for the erection of marble gravestone'
had been broken down and the crossbar
wrenched from the upright.
Practically every grave In the ceme-
Aery was marred in some such manner
The Protestant cemetery aeross the road
WAS untouched.
!. The vandalism angere. the settlers,
mt the next night, so miles away, in
oconto county, another Catholic burying
Ground was visited and the work at
pound repeated. The authorities were
nnable to find that any stranger hac
heen in the vicinity OF either place.
AFTER the wreck at Pound and Stiles.
there was little surprise when the Cath
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-13
Capture of Insane Vandal Re-
veals Tragic Love Story.
BLAMED CATHOLIC CHURCH FOR HIS TROUBLES
Tilted by Sweetheart His Mind Gives Way
Takes Revenge by Wreckine Gravestones
in Cemeteries of Northern Wisconsin
and Upper Peninsula of Michigan.

Chica go.-Residents of the cities
and villages of northern Wisconsin
and the upper peninsula Of Michigan
can once more rest in peace. The fear
that for months has been haunting
them that they might awake to find
the tombstones erected to the memory
of their departed loved one buried in
their local cemeteries wrecked, has
vanished. for the mysterious cross
smasher has been captured.
The arrest of the vandal has brought
to light a tragic story of Kazo Kali
mir, whose love for a girl in Hungary
took him from the priesthood and of
his loss of the girl through his deser-
ton of the church she loved more
than him. ..-.. -.
Two months ago a little cemetery
ut Pound, Marinette county, on the
northern. tier Of the counties of Wis
consin. was visited by a vandal. One
morning the visit of the grave-diggers
disclosed wreck. o
Crosses on tombstones had been
hammered off, apparently by some
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-13
RELIGIOUS RUMoR,

DR.. Glennon. Of St. Louis, is the
youngest archbishop in the world. He
Is ~ years old.
The Methodists Of this country have
undertaken the task Of raising $780,
600 for an Indian jubilee fund.
The Epworth league of Springfield
(Ill.) district will support mission
ary in Borneo, and is raising $1,000
for that purpose.
1t is considered probable that Most
Rev. Francis Bourne, archbishop Of
Westminster, will be chosen as the
fifth cardinal to be appointed at the
next .consistory in Rome.
The northern and southern Presby-
terrain churches in the United States
are uniting to establish a theological
school for the training OF native Chi
nese ministers in Marking, China.
Rev. John Schaeffer, until quite re-
Gently minister. at Youngstown, O.,
has just celebrated at North Benton,
O., his one hundredth birthday. He
was born In Northumberland, county.
The Methodist church of Canada is
prosecuting its missionary work with
great energy. The missionary num-
Der Of the Christian Guardian shows a
most encouraging condition Of that
work in all parts Of the church's great
field.
The organ Of the Presbyterian
church in Japan, controlled and edited
by japanese, gives the information
that the creed Of the Japanese Presby-
terian church is quite different from
that of the American church. It is
neither Calvinistic nor Arminian, but
APOSTOLIC.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-13
Turkish Bath.

If one would revel in the luxury OF
health, then he should take, once q
week, either Turkish bath (hot air)
Or a Russian bath (hot vapor), be
moderate in his eating, drink an
abundance of water, and, by so doing.
he would find some difficulty in be-
coming ill. The Turkish bath is not
only a positive luxury, but wonder
full remedial agent for many ailments.
Those who have heart trouble of any
kind (physicaD should consult physi-
Clans before indulging. All baths, prop
CRY ind hygienicaliy taken. stimulate
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-13

cross-smash.ng was the work or some
new mysterious secret society, working
among the citizens, for in no other way
could the country police explain the
midnight visits of the cross-destroyer
and the failure to find any trace OF q
stranger in the vicinity.
The country districts were aroused,
but it was not thought that the fanatics
would dare to visit city graveyard.
Oconto, however, was the next victim,
and two cemeteries were smashed, dam
age of more than $4,000 being caused.
The same night a cemetery in the west
ern part of the county considerable
distance from railroad, was visited.
This seemed to destroy the theory that
ore fanatic was doing the dork.
Reward Offered for Capture.
After the Oconto visit the number Of
cemeteries ravaged increased rapidly.
In two weeks a dozen had been left
wrecked. The cross-smashing epidemic
spread north into Michigan. One night
at Escsanaba the cross smasher, not sat-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-13
The Insurance Business.

Concerning the management of mod
ern insurance companies, D. P. Kings,
ley, writing in the American Monthly
Review of Reviews, says: The real
question is: what does a company
get for the money it spends? If a
company spends Is per cent of its
income in Il year, and gets in return a
large, well-selected business, done un-
der reasonable contracts with agents,
it has done we'll, it is growing-grow-
ing both in strength and usefulness.
If company spends Is per cent. of
its income annually, and gets very
small business, done under extraya-
giant contracts and haphazard manage
ment, it has not done well-it is not
growing. either in strength or useful
ness. II Il company spends only ten
per cent ct its income annually, that
fact alone is almost conclusive proof
that it is passing into condition OF
hamilton and relative uselessness.
The little business that such a COM
pany does is likely to be done at a
heavier cost than the business done by
a company with a virile organization.
Sound organization generally means
economy; success breeds success. A
just study of expenses must include
a consideration of what expenditure
brings. In the great companies, it has
brought enormous development, the
widest usefulness, the vigor of an al
most Unreasonable strength, and re-
turns to the insured which with prop
er allowance for the cost of indemnity
surpass the returns realized during the
same time on conservative invest
ments. The ratio under discussion is
higher here than abroad, because OF
the larger relative volume of business
done here. r is higher now than it
was 30 years ago, chiefly because OF
the greater activities Of the COM
panies. their rapid growth and increas-
Ing usefulness through the acquisl'
ton Of new business.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-13
SSNW @. KAZ2NZPAs .

Ollie cemetery at Oconto Falls, Oconto
county, was also raided.
Lyncbing Threatened.
There began to be wild talk of a lynch
ing party when the cross-smasher was
captured The night after the Oconto
Falls visitation. D. G. Classon, a lawyer,
of Oconto, found note under his door,
reading: 4s. +.
You will soon be called upon to de-
fend one who has revenged the political
activity of the Catholic church upon
that church"
The note contained a series of Scrip
tural illusions about overthrowing the
inammon of unrighteousness Lawyer
Classon, who was formerly secretary OF
state OF Wisconsin, paid no attention to
the note beyond announcing in the news
papers that he did not take up cases
presented to him in that way.
Secret Society Suspected.
The authorities of all the northern
counties began to watch for mysterious
strangers in carriages, also for religious
cranks. 1t was finally believed that the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-13

"As you know, wrote you that my doctor
said I must have an operation or could not
live. then wrote you, telling you my all
inents. followed your advice and am en-
ache or a pain, and I owe my life to you and
to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
wish every suffering woman would read
this testimonial and realize the value OF writ
ing to you and your remedy. Mrs. Mary
Dimmick, seth and E. Capitol Streets, Benz
ming P. O., Washington, D. G.
When medicine has been successful
in restoring to health SO many womens
whose testimony is SO unquestionable.'
you cannot well say, without trying II, ]!
/" l do not believe it will help me-" II
you are ill. don't hesitate to get a bot
tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink.
ham. Lynn. Mass, for special advice
it is free and ALWAYS helpful.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-13
whv He Loved Her.

Darling" said she, do you love
me as much as ever?'
Eyes, dearie," said he, with his nose
buried in his newspape--
That ought to have satisfied her, but
she had to ask: "Why?"
"Oh, dunno. Habit, / suppose. p
Stray Stories.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-13

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine TabletA
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure.
E. w. GnovE's signature is on each box. go
When man decides that he will never
get married, it is sign that he ID mere
3ly asquescing in majority report rem
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-13
No Secret About ]

No Secret About It.
ReporterSenator, what is the secret
of your hostility to reformers?
Senator Graphter-They' SO blamed
superfuous. There's nothing that needs
Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-13

Battle SOS Times a Year-Cold Bath
Has No Detrimental Reaction for
the Robust - Nervous People
Should Avoid the Hot Bath-Warm
Water Refreshes When One Is Fa-
tigued-Beneficial Effects of Salt
Water, Turkish and Vapor Baths
Bathing as Preventive Of Chill
dren's Skin Diseases-Don't Fol
low Bath with a Vigorous Rub
bling or Immediate Dressing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-13

Following we publish two let
tiers from a woman who accep.
ted this invitation. Note the
result.
First letter.
"Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
For eight years have suffered something
terrible every month with my periods. The
pains are excruciating and can hardly stand
them. My doctor says have ovarian and
womb trouble, and must go through an OPP
GRAFTON If want to get well. l do not want
to submit to it il can possibly help it.
Please tell me what to do hope you can
relieve me. Mrs. Mary Dimmick, seth and E.
Capitol SITS, Benning P.O., Washington, &C.
Second letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
8. After following carefully your advice,
and taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, am very anxious to send you
my testimonial, that others may know their
valueand what you have done for me.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
TWIN OAKS
CAMP READY

The annual campmeeting of the Holi
ness Christian Church, to be held at
Twin oaks. win open tomorrow morn
ing az 10 O'Clock. To-day Is moving day.
The Indications are that this camp will
be the largest held in the history Of the
church. About l@ family tents viii be
occupied. Wilmington and Vicinity viii
be well represented among the tenters.
A corps Of ministers and iaymen are
hard at work in the grove. In addition
TO the usual work Of erecting tents, some
needed improvements haWn been made.
Another well has been dug on the west
side of the grove, supplying excellent
water. Formerly bat one well was used,
but the increasing demand for water ne
cessItated the use or two weTfs.
A new ana larger cookhouse has also
been built. and competent cooks and as
sistants have been employed. There
viii be no meals. lunch or refreshmeht
sold on Sundays. AL persons desirins
meals on Sunday must purchase tickets
for same on Saturday.
Among the ministers who viii preach
are: Rev II. G, Trumbauer. Of Reading
rev D. AIhlNbhAtif NV JdAlAeH AN~h
graves and Rev d. d. Tower. OF Chester
Rev. H. p. Jones. Seaford, Del; Rev. NJ
l.. Stewart Henderson. Nd. Rev. G.. @.
Hammcll, Delanco. N. j.; Rev. a. J. Dol
bow. Wilmington; Rev. J. w. Lee. State
OF Indiana; Rev. ID. A. Keys, Lebanon;
Rev. W. f. Miller Philadelphia; Rev.
Lewis Steeley, Darby; Rev. A. Sommer,
Reading; Rev b. S. stull Mt. Carmel;
Rev. II. Magee, Weatherly, and others
of this and other denominations.
The B. and o railroad viii sell special
return tickets from all points between
Philadelphia. Aiken and Landenburs.
good to return until September 4. and
several through trains have been order
ed TO stop at Twin Oaks during the
lcampmeeting
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
PROPERTY TRANSFERR

Real estate transfers from the begin
ming Of the week to date as recorded at
the city registry bureau are as follows:
Peter ]. Ford from william Bolden and
wife, property Seventh and Hawley
streets. for 5000.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, from Nathalie c. Wilson. property
Twelfth and Market streets, for 5000.
Wilmington and Edge Moor Electric
Railway Company from John A. Rigg
trustee. property at Brandywine creek
east Of Buena Vista street, for S5u.
Charles e. Anderson from Catherine
Hastings, property at Twelfth and VIII
son streets, for $1,000.
Charles f. Anderson from ]. A. Nc
Caulley. property at Twelfth and Wilson
streets. for $500.
Patzowsly. Sleeper and Binger from
Charles +. Anderson and wife, property
at Twelfth and Wilson streets, for 1850.
Rebecca @. T. Bush from WoOdlawn
Company. property willard and Green
hill avenue, for s1,091.5O.
Lindmoro Improvement Company from
John Il. Wright. No. 600 South Van Bu-
rem street, for 5000.
John NJ. Gropp from Ellwood j. SHARP
and wife. Nos. 1920 and 1222 Elm street.
for s359o
Frank Zenninski from John Fleming
No. 1lo Poplar street, for $500.
James L. Banning from Thomas +.
Bayard, property at oak and Broome
streets, for 5000.
Nathan Barsky from James Bradford
estate. property at Spring alley anC
French street, for $500.
Andrew J. Travis from James Brad
ford estate, property Front and Adams
streets. for $3.50.
Teresa Solo from Mary G. Moseley
property at Front and Tatnal streets,
for $50.
Luigi Natate from Charles p. Dillon
property Oak and Anchorage streets. for
Si10a -rt
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
USESOWN FORMULA
TO WE'D ELOPERS
ParSOn Burroughs is Not
Satisfied With Church
Ceremonies

BRISTOL. TENN. Aug. 22-The Rev.
Alfred HARRISON Burroughs, Of Bristol.
having tried the marriage ceremony OF
tho Baptist Church. then the Methodist
and later the Presbyterian and Eplsco-
palian forms, and not being pleased with
any Of them, formulated a ceremony and
prayer Of his own. with which he has
united In marriage more than 1000 rum
away couples who sought his Gretna
Green on the Virginia and Tennessee
border.
Following Is his marriage service:
"My friend. the marriage relation was
Instituted in the Garden Of Eden by the
Creator OF the Universe. who said Il is
not good that man shall live alone;
therefore. He created him a helpmeet,
and said: For this cause shall man
leave father and mother and cleave 20
his wife, and they twain shall be one
flesh; wherefore they are no more twain
but one fesh that is, they should be
one 10 interest.-Matthew xix, Sc.
Marriage has been authorized and
guarded under all forms Of civil govern
ment and all dispensations Of religion.
Its nature. duties and designs are clearly
set forth and commended In the Scrip
lures OF divine truth. This union like
that Of tho body and spirit. should be
broken only by the hand of death. There
/ fore / charge you both before God and
these witnesses that II any known cause
exists why you should not be joined in
marriage you do now confess H. II no
such cause exists. please Join your right
hands. Win you Mr.. -, promise to
take this woman whose heart you havs
won 70 be your lawful and welded wife,
to live together IN the sacred ordinance
OF marriageg win you promise 20 love
and cherish her. to honor and support
her, in sickness and health and. forsakng
all others. oleave only unto her so long
las you both shall nvei WIN you. Mise
--, promise TO take this man whose nan,
you have accepted to be your lawful and
welded husband TO live together in the
sacred ordinance Of marriage? VIII you
promise 70 love and cherish him in siclS-
ness and in health and, forsaking all
others. cleave only unto him so long as
you both shall lveY
In consideration Of your solemn prom
ises thus made to each other and your
God. I do. by virtue of the authority
vested in me as minister Of the Gospel
pronounce you husband and wife In the
sacred ordinance of marriage, with the
scriptural injunction. What. therefore.
God has Joined together let not man put
asunder.'
This ceremony and a short prayer are
said rapidly, and then the Rev. Mr.. Bur
roughs invariably extends his hand 10
congratulate the bride and bridegroom,
following which he introduces them 10
the witnesses. He is now starting on his
third thousand Of couples and as the
years pass the number that elope TO Bris-
tol grows larger. on one occasion the
couples fiocked TO the city in such num-
lbers that Parson Burroughs married six
couples with one ceremony as they stood
in a semicircle in the parlor Of the hotel
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
HARD Lines
FOR NEGRO

Vito Negro. through his counsel, J.
Frank Ball, In the Municipal Court this
morning pleaded not guilty to the charge
Of assault and battery on John Walsh
The testimony was that while Walsh was
leaving the toilet room in.the r., b. 4
W. railroad station Negro hit him on the
cheek with an iron bar.
Elwood segars prevented Negro from
dealing Walsh another blow. Negro said
"I'm kill" and segars then took Walsh
away.
Negro told tho court that Walsh had
kicked him. Then he retaiiated with the
bar.
Judge Cochran said that the court had
information from outside parties that
Negro was accustomed 20 assaulting per-
sons.
The case was continued until Tuesday
morning 10 allow Or. Bastian to testify
as TO the nature Of the injuries Of Walsh
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
= " ssr ~ n ss n es r. ~ ~ y
: SociaI %oeeeNlNss !
$ =
4 j. 49,. j. ~. i. j. u i. j. u ~ j. *
Newport

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. Aug. 22.-Walter Canning
ham, Of this town. had a serious onera-
tlon performed at the Delaware Hospital
Wilmington last week. Mr.. Cunningham
is improving slowly -
Arthur Gamble, who is employed by the
Delaware Glue Company. is spending his
vacation with his father, Griffith Gam
Bile. at Niagara Falls.
The Rev. Daniel Green while attempt
ing to descend the stairs Of his homo on
Market street last Saturday evening
without a light, fell, cutting his head and
injurlng himself severely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cranston are on
an extended trip west They win visit
their sons, James Cranston and family IN
Minnesota. and Paul Cranston.
Among those who are visiting Atlantic
City are Mr.. and Mrs. Muse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Brattcn, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ben
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Dempsey and
daughter Pauline are spending a Few
weeks at wildwood. n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young and son,
Baynard, are sojourning in Atlantic City.
Willard Wood and Miss May Wood arc
the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. o.
Hurst. Of Greensborough, MD.
Mrs. H. J. strahorn is entertaining heI
mother and sister. Mrs. Taylor and Miss
Taylor, OF oxford, Pa.
Miss Aimee Garrett is visiting relatives
In phuadeiphia. Pa.
Miss Rebecca Churchman Is visiting in
Philadelphia
Asbury Pennington. OF Philadelphia
spent Monday with Charles Groom, OF
this town.
Charles Sindall and Reuben Ruth spent
last week IN Ocean City.
Miss Mary Scarborough is spending
some time in Greensborough, Nd
Miss Elsie Steward is entertaining MIS-
Ber ha Gamble. Of Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harley Suahorn spen
the day recently at Willow Grove.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
NEGROES FIGURE IN RIOT
Homes Of Men Employed in canneries
RiddIed With Bullets.

Another outbreak Of negroes occurred
in Seafora early yesterday morning,
when a score of colored mon attacked the
homes Of James Thomas, William Lowell
and william Prettyman, who have moved
there from Elkton to work in the can
neries.
Being refused admission to the houses
the negroes riddled the doors with bullets
pants escaped unhurt by the rear door.
On one Of the negroes arrested was
found two revolvers. two razors and a
black jack. The situation is becoming
serious and an extra force OF policemen
has been put on. Chief Of Police Near
thur han resigned.