davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
PEANur cRop oF eREAr VALUE.
Produot d teos was wor.h s1aoOO.oOO

Product Of 1908 Was Worth s12,ooo,ooo
to Growers.
The peanut is rapidly becoming an
important farm product throughout the
Southern States
It's vines are valuable as forage and
the peas that are not marketable can
be used for feeding purposes. Through
out the boil wcevil district OF the cot
ton belt the peanut b. grown as a
money crop, and special oii-producing
varieties will assist I'm keeping the
oil mills OF the Southern States sup
pied with raw materials. The value Of
the commercial peanut crop OF the
United States for the year 1908 was
estimated nt s12.000,00o.
Although the majority Of people re-
cognlzo the peanut only as IL appears
for sale IN the shell. hulled and saited,
az peanut candy or in the form OF pea
nut butter. many new lines OF consump-
tion have been found for II in the past
few years.
In addition to these uses Il Is an In
gredient OF the peanut and vegetable
meat. peanut mem and salad oils. In
the preparation Of vegetarian meats a
portion OF the oil IS pressed from the
ground peanuts. other ingredients, in
cluding vegetable substancs, are added
and the whole S. crushed and pressed
into tins ready for use.
, Peanut meal, made from hnely groun
p blanched peanuts. IS used in confec
e tions. such as almond macaroons an
e. small cakes. to which 4 impartS-N
desired almond flavor.
ls Peanut oil Is used in the same mar
y ner as olive oil: also for mixing wit
r. cotton seed oil IN order TO improve tn
r quality OF the seed oil for salad pur
poses.
. Peanut oil Is OF somewhat lower valu
q than first class olive oil. and Is some
times mixed with ii for the production
? Of oil that can be sold at a lower price
: than pure olive OIL on the other hand
{ IL Is OF a higher grade than cotton seed
oil
With a coming shortage cotton
seed with which TO manufacture oil IA
; this country, there IS a great possibil-
ity Of building up a peanut oil Industry
) throughout the cotton belt that VII
; keep IN coll fiourishing.
A bushel of first-class peanuts, weigh
ing 2S pounds, VIII produce about ono
gallon of oil. worth 45 cents, and q
: pounds Of oil cake and hulls. which
! when ground and mixed together. q
o worth approximately 25 cents. Suci
/, peanuts must be obtained at prices no
q exceeding 40 cents a bushel to make tn
: oil industry profitable.
d By-products Of the peanut are use
q In the manufacture of feed for farr
!! stock and dairy COWS, and the plant
o being largely utilized as forage and a
e q soil renovntor.
6 In large cleaning factories the shell
,, are generally used for fuel, and the as
e resulting therefrom is valuable as
fertilizer.
The thin brown covering OF the pea
or nuts has a feeding value almoi
e equal to that Of wheat bran. and is es
e pecially desirable for mixing with th
l. smaller particles Of broken peas 70
IS stock feeding.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
FITZGERALD DEFENDS
THE CANNON RULES
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ERIE. Pa oct. 15.-Congressman
John J. Fitzgerald Of Brooklyn declar-
ed today that the so-called Cannon
rules in the House of Representatives
are necessary for the conduct Of busi-
ness IN that body. Fitzgerald headed
the Democrats who aided Cannon IN
the extra session OF congress In per-
petuating the house rules and he claims
that his motives have been greatly
maligned' by those who do not know
the truth.
1T is a crime against the people
he said, ito mislead them continually
and TO cultivate the spirit OF discon-
tent with our institutions. If a demo-
cratic house were TO be returned TO the
next congress, would have TO vote
for the rules in Washington They
are absolutely necessary for the pro-
per conduct Of business"
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Outlook Dark.

'sThe young man sat by the roadside
the picture Of despair. His elbows
were on his knees. and in his hands
rested bis chin. aud a more foriorn
looking object could not be imagined.
whats the matter. pardg" asked g
friendly passerby.
Occupation gone. thanks to these
autos and flying machines.
"And what is your occupation-a
stock breeder?"
Nav; a horse thief"
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Cannon &
FinkeIStein'S
S.W. Cor. End & Adams Sis
Stock Markets

By United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. Oct, l5.--The stock mar
ket opened strong and active. Advances
trading. steel ad common advanced more
than one point over yesterday closing.
other good were made In Reading, Rock
Island and several other issues Union
Pacific show activity with marked ad-
NanccS.
II o'clOck-Steei common advanced
point Tho total gain for this stock over
yesterdays close WIS points at the end
Of the hour Amslgamated also showed
large advance with other stocks follow
ing.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
strong.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
THREE CLAIM THE
BODY OF HARRIS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. oct. 15.-The police Of
Highland Park scented further trou-
bic today over tho suicide OF Lamar A.
Harris. after he had robbed the d. NJ
Erskine Bank. when they were notified
that three different women are claiming
the body. One OF them, Harris moth
er. telegraphed from Los Angeles, that
she would claim the body and already
arranged 10 have It cremated. At the
same time. a strange woman who re-
fused TO give her naem teiephoned tbs
authorities from New York that Harrii
was her brother and she was rushing
from New York 20 claim the body.
The third OF the trio signed herself
Belle Stuart" She teiephoned from
Philadelphia TO Marshall Sheehan OF
Highland Park today. describing Har-
ris accurately.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
MISS NJ CABE DI D
OF HEART TROUBLE

NEW YORK. oct 15-An autopsy
performed hy Coroner's Physician
Hartung on the body Of Miss McCabe.
the noted girl athlete athlete, who
died under what the police believed
were suspicious circumstances I'm the
Flatbush avenue station of the Long
lslaud Railroad. revealed that she died
from cardiac hypertrophy'' or weak
heart. The organ had been weakened
by too much athletic work.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
prive stakes For New Path,.

Only two members Of the executive
committee OF the Park Board were
present at the meeting OF the COM
mittee yesterday. No business was
transacted other than instructing Park
superintendent Mack to drive stakes
for the new paths which will be laid
to replace the ones now in the vicinity
Of tho B. & o. bridge.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
For SALE

frf5f!s. ffRs. f6Rs.
All kinds OF hides and furs boueht.t
Highest prices paid for Mink aud hoN
Skins q. s. HURLOCk 81
Ji-Gmo Seventh and Poplar sts.
nor sAIE-ONE BAY MARE. GOOD
II driver. Address H., r. o. BOX slts
city. OcuS-it
U7OR SAI4E-i00 THOROuGiIBRED s, g.
4 ~. Icghorn Cockerels for breeding
by j. Alvnn Ncwlln. Prices Corner. Mar
ahnliiou. Del OWL
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Burial Acumen.

"Have you any dollar caps for so
centsg' asked the bright city chap.
rushing into the crossroads store and
waiting for some one to smile at his
pleasantly.
mo" replied the easy going clerk.
s'but we have some thirty cent caps for
a dollar. How many shall 1 wrap up
for your
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Mrs. ratt Return, 10 ws,hiroton.

BEVERLY, Mass. oct 15.-Bidding
goodbye to tho friends and arquaint-
ances who have made her nrst summer
at the north shore one Of delightful
memories, Mrs. Taft. wife OF the Presi-
dent accompanied by her sister Mrs
Louis A. Moore. win leave for Washing.
ton this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Evening Things Up.

'sYou owe me an apology.
l"Do IT'
"You do"
"Then | apologize. You owe me slo''
"Do IT
''You certainly do"
"rhen / also apologize"
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
BAER'
6i3 King Street
We have won the confidence
of the Wilmington people.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY


Women's Gun Metal Patent
Colt dull calf or cloth top but
ton or Butcher shoes, latest style
toe, military, Cuban or low
heel; worth $500. Spe- 90
cial ............. 800
Women Patent Colt Tan Nici
Russia Calf or Gun Metal Bluch-
er or Button Shoes, in great
variety of styles; worth A0
$500 TO $2.so. Special. u4O
Women's black Glazed Kid
Skin in Button or Blueher with
patent tip or tip of same 0
exceptional value ... Isl ~
Mems Gun Metal Patent Colt
Skin in button or blucher, in the
latest style; also Russia Calf
Blucher suitable for stormy
weather, made with Goodyear
Welted selected soles q AZ
worth $3.50; special. q. MnAW
Boys Gun Metal, Box Calf or
Patent Colt Bluoher; a An
good $500 value; special uOU
Misses and Children's Gun
Metal or Glazed Kid Button or
Blucher Shoes. made with good
sensible toe shapes; sizes ( to
l8; worth SI.oo; spe- QEn
cial ...-.....-.... WV
Sizes SJl to II, worth 0Qm
$I.2s. special ......V VVg
Sizes II15 to ?; worth 9G
SI.7s. special . HGV
Do not buy elsewhere until you
see our Bargains.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
BURNS FATAL
TO SUSSEX CHILD

LATREfs. Del, oct. 16-Bessie Jones'
years old, was burned 10 death yes
terday at her fathers farm. near Twill
leys She was burning on grass and
rubbish, when her skirt caught fire.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
NOTICES

n offcEcEVENfHG SCHOOLS.
~ Notice is hereby given that Evening
Schools will be opened on the evening of
October 18th, and continue until further
notice in Public Schools No s. at Seventh
and Spruce streets; No. 10. Elm and
Adams streets; No. IL. Twenty-second and
Market streets; No. II, Seventeenth and
Union streets and No. i6. Twelfth and
orange streets. No person over n years
OF age will be admitted.
GEORGE w. TWITMYER.
superintendent OF Public Schools.
Octl11115
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
onnht 20 Knew.

"what is that farmer doing5"
Making hay"
Looks to me as though be was cut
ting corn"
Il asked him. and be said 'HeyT"
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
nANcIN0.

DANCING at the MUSIC HALL
/ sr,ird every Monday. Wednesday anu
i tfluay Win fuil OrChesJff-
! from 20 II. This hall can be rented t.
balls. suppers lectures. eucfre parties
ana G ~ p ,4It, Z; SpPiy t9 , -
Eopf1S-lmo
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Enough.

~John. you know that jerks baby is
3 handsome child You ought TO quit
knocking IT,"
"But / was praising it."
"Praising i'll You said it looked just
like its father"
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
RooMS FoR RENT

n I.l $40. s1s AM, W. RACE ST /.
" Phfadeiphia Rooms. dc. s5c. Soc
rntieUen only. hrt-oa-lv
nor RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR light housekeeping. NO. 20l East
Firth street sept22-lmo
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
m the Match For Points.

The parenthesis said TO -he comma -.
your luck as short stop
sweryes.
I'm afraid I'm not in It much longer. D.
For the dash has got on to my cai's
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
Even Wnrae.

'The trouble with some people is
that courting ends with marriage"
Except divorce courting."
Evening journal., 1909-10-15

springers. feeders and two Hoistein stock
bulls. and one Durham Tbls is an ex-
cepuonally fine lot Of cfn~i, many as good
II 70 4 O'clock.
Sixty DAYS credit, interest added.
Cows tested and delivered. Stock must
be as guaranteed or money refunded.
We sell more COWS than any hrm IN
Delaware and can suit the most particu-
lar customer.
Ellis Hicks, clerk. Oct12-5t.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15

II isn't SUFFICIENT to be a producer
You must learn 20 clnch what you pro
duce or else Join the down and out
club
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
REMOVAL. NOTICE

DEdoVNI NoTfcE.
X or ii Il. Manchester announces tho.
renewal OF his offices fvom to9 and 40
Eouitable building. Wilmington Del. ~
t0l Delaware avenue. on MONDAY, ,.o S-f~ ,f.
ternber ~. 1909. .sRsss.. w.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
WANTED

THNTED~HfGHEST CASH eRfcE
w paid for feather beds and pillows
SANITARY MATTRESS CO., ~ East
Fifth street septes- mo
KyANTED-PARTNER WITH 81 .oo0
w cash for half interest IN proposition
that viii Yield from tf.000 70 5000 profit
annually With or without services. AZ
dress. X. Evening Journal once. 0l4-zE
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
MI-ONA
Cures INDIGESTION

It relieves stomach misery, sour stom-
nch. belching, and cures all stomach dis.
ease. or money back Large box of tab
let's, so cents. Druggists in all towns
Evening journal., 1909-10-15

And the diner-
ence is that some
people kn o W
where they are
going. but are in
no haste to be on
the way.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
STORAGE.

CTnD ANE at reasonable rates.
y OkAOE FOR automobiles, car
riages merchandise, etc. JOHN =
CRANSTON. 100 King street.
Octll-m. W. f.-lmo.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15

IL is lot easier to say a mean thing
than It is TO explain what you didn
mean afterward.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Some people seem TO have bad chill.
dren from a laudable desire TO keep
their neighbors from suffering from
ennul
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
DRESSMAKING.

N-Sfats srlcisf,. 80. Cos WEST
NJ Fourth street, Wilmington, Del.
teacher I'm practical dressmaklng. Classes,
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays rom
D. m. school opens October 18th. 1909, az
a. m. Terms reasonable. O4-imo
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SAIF

Al No. East Eight street, VIII
mninston Delaware, on TUESDAY. the
o'clock p. m, the following described per-
sonal property: Al the goods. chatiels.
and personal property OF United Phono-
wit.
Victor talking machines. Edison
Auxctophones. sale price 500 each. Edi-
son pnonoerepnsi -ov ten Inch records, 100
Edison Ambcrul records. $50 Edison
standard records, . Onk Edison record
cabinets, 2 oak disk cabinets. II Edison
record carrying cases. 25 horns for Edl-
son and Victor machines.
Terms OF sale cash and 70 hc sold by
Reuben Satterthwaito. Jr., assignee.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15

There are two
kinds Of people In
the world - those
who know them
selves TO be fools
and ose who
only know others
to be fools.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
MEDICAL

- Ffci. G. F. THEEL. 535 NOrlh
- - Qt~kl ca Phlladslphia "a -An beHi.s,l.--s-
~ SiAtn oIa Art" Ouly esrnsn spcs.s.n.SS
a #ftA Ths GENuAN TrEAT1NAI tbe eaJ fn-ss--.---
N1s4 rur. ,or Specific Blsse fosan sihert -. -
Am Pr.at. pI.ss.es, Krsss- khaaef e.surs
nshflt, Lot Nanhoe prars. les.s. f1r-sas "a
vanrs prsrti<al he.rl.<. - c--frr afrsllnI
- ~ nssk. tel, - 80 fr-atnlnt C4 - -
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
DIRECTORS,

7. Smith Brennan ]. wilkins Cooch
JOS. L. Carpenter Willard Salisbury
Qtho Nowland Robt. 3. Wheeler
John Bancroft John II. Dandy
Franklin Taylor Thos. s. Bellah
Henry b. Thompson.
Or. James A Draper. Jr.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
INSTRUCTOR

SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR.
20 .sfTBENTs'
4 Special Instructor. now on duty
every Tuesday and Friday evenings, &C
Wilmington Study Rooms. COS Market 81
(2nd noO1. II. w. BUSH.
Octg-lmo Manager.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
LOST AND FOUND

,--7,esrssf-g- & ORDER BOOK BETWEES'
II 9Th and Market and Sth and l.oiu-
bard. 81 reward 81 returned to S0I Madl-
son st. wv
Evening journal., 1909-10-15

The shorter some people are the
longer their faces grow.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
pUBLIC SALE

Of Cows at Golden Hin farm. Mt.
on MONDAY. OCTOBER 18th.
az ] o'clock, sharp.
Fifty head OF COWS Of all kinds iuclud-
ing 25 cows With calves BY their side;
is as good Holstcins as ever we're sold Ia
Delaware: I thoroughbred Holstcin that
s said TO give - quarts OF milk per dayi
some good butter COWS, few backward
va
esssssss:<s.zsss
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
a3sltTEE E4;S:$43
AZ \ q E :
GHatk. co
n. W. Cor. 9th and Market Sis.
Capital and Surplus. si,oOO,OOs

Local, Municipal and
Public Service Bonds for
investment yielding from
$50 per cent. to S Ia per
cent. income are for sale
by this company. Detail
ed description upon re-
quest.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15

A man IS usually dead anxious to
pay what he owes 10 himself.
Evening journal., 1909-10-15
HELp WANTED-FEMALE.

xITNNTED = COMPETENT HO0sE@f
w keeper. Protestant, good cook; nos
week. Address NJ. NJ, Journal Office.
Octii-2t
xxyANTED-TWO COMPETENT WHITE
w girls, cook and housemaid; references
Apply MRS. EDWARD p. CANBA, 12i1
Delaware ave. octl4-u
xxyANrED-YOUNG WOMAN FOR Up,
w stairs work and waiting. Must be
experienced. Call after z y. m. 6i2 King
street ol9-lt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-17
M@rasa143eam
AMn:l
~TsJ@~3sS%:%H
For Hauling Tobacco.

either direction. If the tobacco is not
very tall there may be three pairs of
rails, one above the other, especially If
a low wagon is used. There may be
three pairs, anyway, if two men do the
loading, one standing on the wagon in
the middle of the frame.
Since a lath is longer than the width
of a standard wagon, it is necessary
to bend the irons inward below the
lowest pair of rails. Then it is best
to brace them. The rails may project
as far behind the hind bolster as the
strength of the rails or the stability of
the frame will permit. At least two
boards, having cleats at the end,
should be made to lay on top of the
frame, fitting down over the f1anges
to prevent the frame from spreading
in the Earring of hauling, and SO let
ting the lath fall.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-17
GENERAL FARM T

Never breed an animal that has a
bad disposition.
A horse cannot rest we'll lying down
in a narrow stall.
Get rid of the sow hat does not
prove to be a good mother.
Salt fed daily greatly increases the
gain from the feed consumed.
Take time to thoroughly stir the
cream several times while ~ripening.
The value of a SOW as a breeder
does not consist of her prolificness
alone.
When a young pig becomes too fat
the heart is n of the first organs
affected.
Having cream the right temperature
when you begin churning time
and vexation.
Keep the W lambs by themselves
until they are in their second e
when they may be bred.
A ~considerate man will not swear at
his horses any more than he would
swear at his hired man.
Takes longer to churn when the
churn is more than half full. We nus
give the cream room for agitation.
Sheep thrive in the air and sunshine
and quickly pine and fall away when
deprived of these essential elements
Carelessness and ignorance cause
more loss from disease than anything
else that confronts the average pOul
tryman.
Packers have paid 20 cents for eggs
his summer to place in cold storage.
This means higher priced eggs mex
winter.
Sponging a horses eyes, face and
nose three or four times a day during
hot weather is refreshing and Very
beneficial.
Unless you know which hens are he
best layers and act on this knowledge
you cannot make a success Of the pOul-
try business.
Place the windows in front Of the
stall at least three feet above the
horses head. The sun should not shine
directly into his eyes.
Cream ripens slow these cool days.
1t helps matters to add a small
amount of buttermilk to the sweet
cream when enough has been gath
cred for a churning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-17

you to remember our pledge, that you
are not to vex Miss Pat unnecessarily
in this affair. To rouse her in the
night would only d to her alarm.
She has had enough to worry her al
ready. And l rather imagine l added,
bitterly, that you don't propose kill
ing her with your own hands"
No; do give me credit for that"
she Knocked. But I shall not disturb
your guards, and l shall not distress
Aunt Pat by making a row in the gar
den trying to run your pickets. l van
you to stay here five minutes-count
them honestly-until I have had time
to get back in my own fashion. Is it
a bargain?" She put out her hand as
she turned away-her left hand. AS
my fingers closed upon it an instant
the emerald ring touched my palm.
Il should think you would not wear
that ring" 1 said, OBTAINING her hand,
1T is too like hers; it is as though
you were plighted to her by it."
Yes; it is like her own; she gave
it"
She choked and caught her breath
sharply and her hand flew to her
face.
"She gave it to my mother, long
ago." she said, and ran away down the
path toward the school. A bit Of
gravel loosened by her step slipped
after her to a new resting place; then
silence and the night closed upon her.
1 threw myself upon the bench and
waited, marveling at her. If I had not
touched her hand; if I had not heard
her voice; if, more than all, 1 had not
talked with her of her father, of Miss
Pat, Of intimate things which no n
else could have known, I should not
have believed hat I had seen Helen
HOlbrook face to face.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-17
lAEp COVE.


Diagram showing the relative amounts
of digestible protein and carbohydrates in
different kinds of hay. The sections in
closed in light lines represent the carbo-
hydrates; those inclosed in heavy lines,
the protein.
in all living tissue. Energy-prCducing
substances are used to furnish the co
ergy required for the nervous and mus
cular activities of the body, and when
fed in excess they may to a certain
extent be stored up in the form of fat
for use later, when needed for either
energy or heat.
One of the most important sub
stances in any foodstuH is protein. All
nutritive substances which contain
nitrogen are classed under the general
term of protein. Protein is composed
of nitrogen, carbon, hydrogen, oxygen,
sulphur and phosphorus. Protein is
the substance which builds up the
body. The muscles, tendons, liga-
ments, connective tissues, skin, hair,
hoofs, part of the bone, and in fact
every part of the body but fat, are
made up of protein, together with min
eral matter and water.
The next important class OF sub
stances is the carbohydrates, which
contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen,
but no nitrogen, sulphur or phospho-
u.s.; they include starch, sugars, etc.
These are used for practically the
same urpOs for which coal or wood
is used in the steam engine-namely,
to furnish energy and heat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-17
NUTRITTVE ELEMENTS IN HAY
May Be Divided Into Two ClasseN
Flesh Formers and Fuel or EneH
gy Producing Substances.

The nutritive substances in hay or
feed may be divided into two classes
flesh formers and fuel or energy pro-
ducing substances. When the proper
amount of these two classes of sub
stances is fed the ration is said to be
balanced. If an unbalanced ration Is
fed, as one containing more fuel or
energy producing substances than are
needed and less 1esh-forming material,
the ration is partially wasted, and such
unwise feeding will not bring as good
results as the feeding of the same
amount of a balanced ration. Each
class of substances has different offices
to perform in the body. If not enough
f~iesh-forming substance is fed the body
suffers, because 1t is absolutely neces-
sary to keep the body in good cOndi-
ton. Thousands of horses are fed all
they can eat. yet are poorly nOurished
because the food contains little except
fuel substances.
The flesh-forming substances are
used to replace the waste that goes on