davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
LAKtNFE1DER cooKERE1.

10 be more highly regarded in this
country, where he is just beginning to
make his merits known. In body the
Lakenfelder Is long. with fine car
cass and flesh OF exceptionally delicate
quality. Some Lakenfelders (at least
those which have not been enervated
by too close lnbreeding FOR feather)
have proved to be as good layers as
the very best strains Of Leghorns,
which are generally regarded as EGG
machines" The Iakenfelder is hardy
to a degree and bears confinement ex-
ceedingly well. although he is also an
excellent forager and a comparatively
small eater.
The Lakenfelder does well In warm
climate, but ought to be particularly
valuable as a farm chicken In the cold
er portions Of the country, for he really
seems to be almost impervious to cold,
the hens laying very nearly as well in
winter as in summer when they are
properly bred for egg production.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
JURY'S VERDICT
CLEARS HAYWOOD
CONTINUED from First ragsl


The moment that Haywood realized
that he was free he turned to the
people surrounding hin, and said; II
must see my wife AMI Tirls." lie
seized Dsrrows hat IN his excitement
and ran out OF the room.
Haywood's Statement.
This statement was given out by
Haywood.
II appreciate the support Of the
working classes extended TO us
throughout the country. hope TO be
able during the coming year 20 per-
sonally express that appreciation.
Il have no feeling nor an will toward
any person: / am charitable toward
all. My intention IS 10 get back TO
Denver and take up my work where ]
left it of when I was placed under
arrest
Il do appreciate the Kindness and
consideration with which my family
has been treated by the people II
Boise. do appreciate, and in SO
stating / express the sentiments Of
my companions IN iaii, the courtcsios
extended to me hy sheriff Hodgin and
his deputies.
"As to the outcome of the trial, I
have never had any fear. and would
have expressed yesterday the same
belief expressed when first arrested.
That Is. that with a fair trial and an
impartial jury. the verdict would be
such as has been given to the ooun-
Try.
"senator Borah treated me most
fairly. and ] appreciate it. Judge
Wood was eminently fair to me. and
I have extended to him my thanks Tor
his treatment of me through the or
deal Of this trial. do not In any
way blame Gov. Gooding for the posi-
ton he took. IN closing ! wish to
express appreciation Of the wonderful
support given TO me bv the presence
IN the court room during the trial or
teh representatives OF labor, industrial
and political organizations.
civilian ID. Haywood"
IL was Samuel ID. Gilman, who sat
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
III. nnnd OLD Cochin.

We are pleased to notice that many
writer's are coming back to the old
Cochins and mentioning them as most
valuable for producing market poultry,
says the Feather. One writer states
that he yet fosters several hundred OF
the old Yellow Cochlns Of the kind
that lay so many eggs. Another states
that be uses Partridge Cochins exclu-
sively for the production Of winter
eggs and dressed poultry for market,
always cnponizing -the .coclierels and
gaining good profit from their sale
In January. Many persons are pleased
to admit the Cochin fowls as valuable
for market producing stock. There
was a time when the Cochins stood at
the head of the list for market poultry
and eggs. Too many feathers and too
much cultivation along nonutility lines
made change in them
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Linht nrnhmns Eor Profit.

Properly fed and cared for, there are
no better winter layers than the Light
Brahma pallets OF yearling hens. They
lay a large egg Of a rich brown color.
A pullet belonging to the writer. says
Michael K. Boyer or Farm Journal,
laid 100 eggs from Jan. 1 to June l.,
and in her second season laid eighty
eggs in that time. For the entire year
as a puilet she laid fully 200 eggs. The
exact amount we do not have. rs she
ala not lay IN a trap nest the entire
year.
At eight to ten weeks OF age Brah-
mas make choice broilers weighing a
pound and a quarter to a pound and a
half each At four to fve months OF
age they are nrst class roasting fowls.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
The erea. sussex Fowl.

Originally the Sussex fowl was
known in the southern counties Of Eng
land centuries ago. particularly In Sus-
sex, from which county it derives its
name and where it was and Is to this
day celebrated as table fowl. form
ing the principal supply OF the Lon
don markets. where Il has long been
Acknowledged the nnest fowl on the
market. Its breast being long. deep
aud plump and its flesh the finest both
Ia texture and navor the greatest cpl.
cure would ask no more, for there are
quality and quantity on a Sussex fowl
enough to crafty the most sensual
and copaclous appetite.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
CITY AUDITOR
APPOINTS CLERK
New City Official is Harry
c. Taylor, a BOOAk,eper
For a Morocco Company

city Auditor C. S. Rice to-day Announce
ed the appointment Of Harry C. Taylor
as clerk Ia the auditors office. The new
appointee lis a booklSeeper and was em-
pioyed by the American Leather COM
pany.
Mr.. Taylor resides at No. S.2 Van Buren
street lie is a middle AGED man and has
been a lie long Republican. Though not
as active in politics as many workers. he
IS well known.
It. Is understood that the position wes
offered to John stetser, the retiring clerk,
who was candidate against Mr.. Rics
Tor the ofnce of auditor. Mr. stetssr re-
fused the clcrkship.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Second EdItIon TourIst..

A large party OF automobiles reg
istered at the clayton House last even
Ing, spending a few hours in the city
and taking supper at the hotel In the
party. which came In two large cars
were Mr.. and Mrs. P. 4. Brown. Mrs.
Showalter. oxford. Pa; C. NJ. Showai
ter, of Parkersburg w. Va; Miss Sill
vera n r. Gibson. c. Ward Thomas.
p. W. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. William
walton, Miss Henry and three boys"
all of Philadelphia The party regis
tered as the second edition OF the
Gideon TouristA'
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
BALTIMORE g OHIO r. r.
Popular Excursions to
NIAGARA FALLS
OnlY 10.0O Round ME.

Only 1O.OO Round Trip.
July 49, August 2 and 16; Septembet s
and 20; October 6, 1907.
Excursion tickets win be sold on
above dates, good going only on Spec
ial Train leaving Wilmington at 1920
a. m, arriving Niagara Falls at ll00
p. m.
Tickets valid for return ten C0)
days. Including date OF sale, on all reg
ular trains except BLACK Diamond Ex-
press" OF Lehigh Valley Route.
Call on ticket agents for pamphlet
giving full particulars as to stop-overs,
side-trips. etc.
City Ticket Office. S04 Market streets
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
ICE CAUSES
BLOOD POISON
Edward MCGinneSS Seriously
III From Apparent Tri-
fling Injury

While placing a piece OF ice in the cooler
IN his office at Fifth and shlploy streets
ten days ago. Edward McGinness, the
plasterer suffered a liberation OF the left
hand which has developed into blood
poison. Mr. McGinness did not suffer- pain
from the Injury until Tuesday OF iast
week when he was Obliged to return home
from Atlantic city 30 undergo treatment.
Yesterday Dr. owen c. Spear cut an ar
terry under Mr. McGnness' lcft arm TO al
low the blood 10 exudo aud to-day his
condition is somewhat improved, although
critical.
For several days Mr.. McGinnoss' body
was swollen to almost twice It's normal
slzo.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29

DEATHS

MERcHANT-In Philadelphia. Pa.
on July %. 1907, Thomas Merchant.
aged 5s years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral AZ
Green nm cemetery, on. Wednesday
afternoon. July 81. 1907. at $50 O'Clock.
Interment az Green Am cemetery
ELL1OTT-On July ~. 1907, Madison
H.. infant son OF Madison H. and
Nellie 3. c. Elliott. aged months
Funeral services win Dc held at his
parents residence. Rossclle. near VIII
mlneton Tuesday. Juy 81. az II O'Clock
Interment Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery
PEOPLES Near Konnett Square, on
Sunday. July 2S. John u. Peoples, in
his 55th year.
Funeral from his late residence on
Tuesday. July S0th. Services at the
house az = o'clock. Intcrment at Red
CLAY Creek cemetery.
McGACGH-In this city. on July %,
1907. John McGaush. ag6d a. years.
Relatives. friends and members or
Division No 4. A. o. n. and Hihernian
knights aer respectfully invited to at-
tend the funeral from his late Lam
residence. No. 1899 Pine street, on
Wednesday morning at o'clock. Re
quiem mass at st. Patricks Church.
1nterment at Cathedral cemetery.
RIcE-1n this city. on July %. 1907,
Doris A.. widow Of solomon Rice,
aged n years.
Relatives ana friends are invited 70
attend the funeral services at the
residence OF her son. George f. Rice.
No. Ss7 Bennett street. on Tuesday ar
ternoon al 2 o'clock. Interment at
Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terry.
AUGUsT-In this city. on July a.
1907. Helen August daughter OF
George v. and Ida August. aged 8
years.
Reatives ana friends are respect
fuy invited to attend the tunera ser
vices at her parents residence. ut No
i2l0 p retonTuesday az 2 o'coclS p.
m. Interment at tho New Cathedral
cemetery.
EDWARDs-In this city. on July %,
1907. John p. Jr.. eldest son Of John
p. and Laura M. Edwards, aged %
years.
Relatives, friends and employees OF
the Pusey and Jones Company arc
respectfully invited 20 attend the
funeral services at the residence OF his
parents. 1923 West street. on Thurs
dav afternoon. August l. at o'clock.
Interment private at Riverview ceme-
terry
FRAIM-In this city. on July q. 1907
Mary r.. widow OF Nathan Frain.
aged T2 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral ser-
vices at the residence OF her son-in-
law. Charles L. Barlow. No. 225 North
Monroe street. on Tuesday afternoon.
July soth. at 2.so o'clock. Interment
Riverview cemetery
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
SATURATED BODY WITH
OIL AND BURNED 1T
~ rnn JounNAt,s s,,ol., w..

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
CRlsFlEbD. Md. July 29.lThe body
OF James Reed the negro murderer Of
Policeman Daugherty who was beaten
70 death and afterwards strung TO a
telephone pole IA this city by a mob
was stolen last night by a mob or en-
RACED men. The mob burned the body
after saturating Il with oil Cheers
were given as the flames arose.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
nhna Ma.h Mis......

There nIe several good mixtures for
mashes One Is about equal parts OF
cornmeal ana wheat bran with a small
amount Of -four middlings. The exact
proportion must be determined by the
quality Of the different ingredients.
The object IS to get a fairly rich mash
that is not doughty. Neither do you
want one that IS too light Another
fairly good mash Is what is known as
ground provender. which is oats and
corn ground together All mashes
should be saltcd
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
nnna crn,..l thn 49,.

Not more than dirty chicks should be
put together IN one brooder and in two
weelss these should be divided into two
lots Of twenty-five each Where too
many chicks are put together they arc
very liable to crowd and those in the
center become overheated and when
exposed to the air become chilled, aud
bowel trouble and various other dis
eases set IN and the chicks die very
rapidly from no apparent cause.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
When Leahorns oheuId Lay.

Five months In not too young for
Leghorn TO begin to lay regularly.
Eight months is too late. There is
something wrong with the stock or
handling when Leghorn pullets wait
so long as that. Five moaths Is earlier
than the general average. but at six to
seven moaths a flock OF Teghorn pull
let's should be fuu grown and ready for
business.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Fooa ror puckllnos.

The proper food for young duckllngs
depends upon their age. when from
one 10 Ave days old they need boiled
egg and breadcumbs finely chopped.
After that age meal. preference given
to oatmeal. and middiings in like pro
portion until they are three to four
weeks old. Then grain in their water.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
A LAKENFELDER cocKEREL.
a Typical Specimen Of Valuable but
Little Understood Breed.

= Typical Specimen Of z valuable but
Little Understood Breed.
There has been during the last few
years n good deal Of discussion as to
the origin Of tie Lakenfelder talso
spelled Lakenvelder) fowl By some it
Is asserted that this bird was devel-
oped IN the middle districts Of France
by repeated crosses Of what are now
known as Blue ADdalusians and Black
Minorcas with the common fowls Of
the section, much as the Rhode Island
Reds were the result Of constant intro
auctions Of Bun Cochin and the old
Shanghai blood. Tho more reasonable
view, however, is that the Lakenfelder
is really the native fowl Of Belgium.
But no matter where he came from
originally, It is certain that he deserves
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
SMALL BREEDS FOR EGGS.
A Writer Who Thinks That Large
Fowls Are Not Most Profitable.

Fowls Are Not Most Profitable.
The largest profits do not always lie
in the greatest amount OF money OBJ
tained for an article, the cost of pro-
auction affecting the net gain very
materially.
/ think no one viii dispute me. says
VIII l.. Clark In American Poultry
Journal when I say It will require
nearly double the amount Of feed to
keep a flock OF hens weighing from six
to ten pounds each than would be re
quired to keep the same number weigh
ing, say, three and one-half or four
pounds each, and at the same time
these smaller breeds cannot be excelled
when it comes to shelling.out eggs.
Mr.. Clark goes on to say: Another
point Ia favor OF the smaller breeds is
that less room Is required, both in the
pen and In the yard. And a larger
number can be kept on the same area.
The Hamburg has always been my IA
vorite, and they are certainly the light
est feeders and greatest hustlers Of any
breed that has ever come under my
observation. and yet combine beauty
and egg production to a marked degree,
having long been known as "everiast-
Ing layers"
II you are already established IN the
poultry business aud are satisfied with
the breed you have, do not change.
Stick to them, resolved TO give them a
little better care in the future, and
success win be yours.
But n you are just about to begin,
with View 10 egg production, try
some one Of the Smaller breeds, and I
believe at the end OF the year when
you come to balance up receipts and
expenditures that the results win not
prove disappointing
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Extrs Enrlv chlcks.

II you are not prepared to give extra
early chicks the right kind OF care and
housing. better walt patiently for finer
weather for the irst hatch. 1t Is cruel
and a loss or time and money to hatch
out the extra early chicks unless you
can give them the conditions necessary
to Reep them IN hest shape and grow
Ing rapidly.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Z apon'tsr For puff Cochin Breeders.

3"Don'ts" For Duff Cochin Breeders.
Don't breed a cockerel that shows
red on wing bows.
Don't breed from pullets showing
white in undercolor OF neck.
Doat breed from the birds that
feather and develop slowly, as such
birds win greatly reduce the vitality
and early maturity tendency OF the
foek.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
erInand Llme For Eomll.

It is wei to Keep grit and lime 10 the
form Of oyster shclls within reach OF
the chickens al the time. 1t is true in
a country like ours they can gather
plenty Of grit from tho fields, but it is
mnttef OF convenience to keep 1t
about the house where the hens can get
at IL
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Acted pisorderIu h pr.

Marion Dawson. middle-aged man.
was arraigned before Magistrate Rob
ertson today on the charge OF acting
disorderly In the Brandywine Springs
Park. He was fined IS and costs.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
rhn snra,ohinn Shed.

A scratching shed should DC built
tight 30 that the fowls are sheltered
from the wind. The south side should
be open or. ON very cold days, covered
with light muslin or other thin cloth.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
VIII MAKE improvements.

William n. ureenwalt. a contractor,
will make alterations for Reuben Mil
Ter at No. 10 East Front street at cost
OF 500. The permit for the work was
issued BY Building Inspector johnson
today
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Mexican Bridge ass Feet Hiob.

MEXICO. CITY, July 2g-The Mexi-
can (Vera CRUZ Railroad Company has
completed plans for the construction OF
a bridge across the Barranca dc Metlac.
II will be 4S5 feet high. the highest
railroad bridge on this continent.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
puok, and pesl.,.

Ducks hatched As late as May VIII
not lay in the following winter, but
viii in the spring A drake OF any va
riety has indistinctly two small feath-
ers in his tail turned upward. whereas
Q duck Is deflclent Of this ornament.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Fssdlno eeef blood 10 Poultry,

Reef blood is excelleif for poultry.
Beef blood should be fdb to fowls as
an admixture with meal Of some Kind.
taking the place Of water skin lilk
and the like.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Million poIIar FIrs il MemphIs.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 2s.--Joseph
Miskey. a fireman, was killed and two
other firemen were injured by being
pinned under falling walls in fire last
night in the Memphis wholesale grocery
district. The money loss is about
100000, probably two-thirds insured.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
MlImlnnson Gil honor.d.

Miss Ethel Brown. OF this city. exc
cuted the drawing which embellishes
The frat page of Golfers weekly OF
last week. Miss Brown IS one OF the
most promising young Wilmington arr
tlstA
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
vlsItIna Al seashore.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bakey left
this afternoon for a two weeks stay i'm
Atlantic city. They will be guests at
the Ponce de Leon.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
nnL on. 81. c...l.. !.

Z Look out1for cracks Ia the walls near
the rrcsts. Cold brcoaes are likely to
give YOU cases OF head colds or roup.
Canker appears In some Instances.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Stock Markets

BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.
NEW YORK. July 2e-The stock mar
lSet opened irregular with narrow changes.
Reading Union Pac. and steel pfd, started
"A higher and Northern Pac. gained "a;
Atch. Nor. Pac. and Canadian Pac. lost y
and Steel common started 4 higher st.
Paul and Car Foundry declined H. ANAL
gamated rallied Is per cent
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
TOO LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED Markers and sorters; also
SLEEVE ironcrs. Apply Hammono.s City
Steam Laundry. JAls-ot
WANTED e All around blacksmith,
steady toh for right man. Geo. G. Morton,
u3-l7 Orange ST. lN2'-2l
FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
rooms. fret floor, no small children. Apply
6i6 W. sixth 81. iy29-it
IWANTED-.A food cook Tor restaurant.
1l9 East Front ST. ly2s-lt
PUBLIC SALE.
XtkslA
aAtr,saskyAN
ttitt,4 strastteslA
At Riverside Farm on AUGUST z. at
O'Clock. "a head Of cows some fresh and
fome c,oso spr.nrcts . horscs, SIX and
tevcn years old. good workers and drivers.
? seis Of single lead harness; also collars
ana brides. sixty days credit Take New
Castle and Delaware City cars.
TAYLOR & SHAW.
Geo. r.. DAVIS. Auct iy2o-al-5
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
o'clock quotations from Scott & Co.
Bankers and Brokers, eO2 Market ST.

Anal Copper. ...S8 zSlNat Lead Co. 81
Am. Smelt. Co. II6AlN. Y. Central ia
Amer Sugar...taa Ont. & West.. SO
Atchison ......... o5S<l Norfolk a West 7sX
Atchison, pfd .aos1klNor. Pacific I34H
Brooklyn Tran. 58HlPacific Mail SO
B. & o.. ...9SH Pennsylvania. I sx
Can. Southern o. Peoples Gas DIX
Chi. Gr. West lIklRealing rosH
Ches & Ohio..s6 Read. fst pfd. 81
Chi. & Alton I63SIRead. I'd pfd7S
Chi. x n. W..t5I 3 lRock Island ...72
M. & St p. I53N Rock Island pfd47
ID. & II. .....,...I7aHl Southern FAC. oox
d l. & w. 400 South. R. Com IoK
Erie ........... asXIrexas Pacifc..3I
Erie. Ist pfd ... 50 T c. & leo I4o
Illinois Cen. .ta4 Union Pacific I45K
Louisville ......fI3%lU. S. Steel ....374
INT. Met. com 1s4lU. S. Steel pfdIooN
mt Me. pfd Az Wabash ...,.. I3H
Man. Cons $50 Wabash pfd. IA
Missouri Pac III Western Union "
Mo. Kama 7. .67HlGr. North. pfd. 1851
Evening journal., 1907-07-29

Mrs William A. Hukill is vieitins
her daughter al Detroit. Mich.
Mr., ana Mrs. *. D. BATHS spent Sat
urday at StfickefsVille, 20
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
CHANDLER q gsssstSs:, s%ss,n:,

No. a14 W. Ninth Street.
Carefr. attention day or niyht.
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hatels
md Hospitals removed and cared Tor
NntN claimed. Carriages furnished.
nDpodntrna~tx nrst-c'aszL Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Mr.. Pilchard to Go On Vacation.

The Rev s. n Piichard pastor Of
Union NJ T.. Church. will go 10 Hills
boro. Nd, on wednesday TO spend his
annual vacation. During his absence
his pulpit viii be supplied by local
preachers and the Rev. Richard Bick-
ing.
The church has purchased wheels
chair IN which the sick Of the church
are carried to the church services.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-11

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
cure is obtained quickest by a proper
treatment of the kidneys. If YOU are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain i'll passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often through the day,
and TO get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists III fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that tells all about it,
both sent free by mail. Address, DR.. Kill
mer & Co., Binghamton, n. y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer i'll this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the
address, Binghamton, N. Y, OIL every
bottle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-11

was anxious TO have things all in readi-
ness for her. On that plea she kept
him working until o'clock. but she
was generous when she paid him off.
Burden waited on the landing until
she closed the door; then he ran up
stairs TO his own rooms and tumbled
into the tub 1t had been hard work
and hot, and he was glad of the chance
to clean up. He had risen at for a
fishing trip and had made n long day,
but he thought he would dress again
and slip over to the club for a chat and
q bite.
At the foot Of the first fight he came
face to face with the girl. She recog
niZed him in spite of the change that
evening clothes made and gave little
cry.
Then you were not the man the
janitress promised to send upT" she
said.
Burden lifted his hat.
81 admit it," he began. When saw
the mistake you had made and remem
bered that | had seen Phil, the chore
man, disgustingly intoxicated on my
way in, | let you persist in your mis-
take that l might be Of assistance
And you let me pay you money"
she reproached.
eff you think / didn't earn it," he
smiled, '1'll give 1t back"
But made you earn it, She shud
dered as she thought of how she had
driven him. And gave you 10 cents
for glass of beer
Beer is only FIVE" he explained.
won't you have the other one?
guess that you must he as tired and as
hungry as / am. You did your full
share of the work. so won't you come
and share the reward? l know that
it's unconventional, but II will be such
fun. Will you Gomez
The girl looked into his eyes. What
she saw there must have satisfied her.
for she turned to descend the stairs
with him.
"My name is Burden" he announced
when they reached the street-"Na-
thaniel Burden. commonly known as
Rat"
II am Lois Trevor" she retorted. 81
am glad to meet Mr. Burden"
Burden tucked her arm through his
md led the way to the street car. 1t
was only a short ride, and Lois gave a
little gasp when she saw the restau-
rant.
81 did not realize how hungry was