davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24

full and bright A fowl with a sunk
en- eve is always weak or ailing in
some way.
The legs should be medium in length,
set we'll apart and directly under the
fowl. Don't forget to give due atten-
ton to the broadness Of the neck. You
seldom go wrong when choosing fowls
with broad backs across the shoulders.
Fowls which do not have complete
control of all motions should never be
used.
A bird which when dropped to the
ground staggers and does not regain
it's footing Immediately should always
be debarred from the breeding pen,
not forgetting that the fowls Of the
heavy breeds are not supposed to be
50 active as the lighter breeds. Also q
fowl whose comb and wattles turn
dark when the body is suspended
downward from the legs should new
er be used. l have had fowls die
when holding them by the legs head
downward, a positive proof Of weak
ness. Fowls. whose feet and legs are
%unnaturally cold to. the touch, should
never be used.
When fowls are to. be used as breed
ers during their first year they should
be at least eight Or nine months old,
| for the heavy breeds, before they be-
| gin to lay, as it requires this length
Of time to normally develop the body
and to grow a large framed bird.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
BONE CUTTER PAYS.
Turns Waste Material Into Valuable
Egg Making Feed.

Turns Waste Material Into Valuable
Egg Making Feed
A bone cutter used regularly will
soon pay for itself by turning what
would otherwise be waste into the
best Of egg making food. The COM
bination of animal and mineral mat
ter in green bone is frequently just
what the flock most needs to bring
the eggs in winter, when the hens can
not get out and balance their W "a.
ton, which they do largely when they
have good range.
A poultry raiser Of long experience
has this to say of bone cutters and the
feeding Of cut bone:
"Seven years ago 1 bought a bone
cutter and fed fresh, green cut bone
for six winters. If the hens are full
feathered when cool weather. sets in
and then are fed green cut bone three
OF four times a week n may look
for plenty Of eggs all winter. Early
in the morning I feed a warm mash of
ground corn and oats, equal parts,
wheat bran and cut clover or alfalfa.
About 10 a. m. l scatter oats in the
straw I'm the scratching room. At 4
o. m. I feed shelled corn In the straw
On cold days I warm it in the oven.
'The bone may be fed either In the
warm mash or by itself. The straw
in the scratching shed should be
changed twice q week. The bone
should always be fed fresh. 1t will OF
course spoil after a time, although Il
will keep for a long time in cold
weather. For regular feeding at this
season Of the year I give about q ia
blespoonful to each bird three or foul
times q week."
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
POULTRY
ana EGGS
HANDLING HEAVY FOWL.

In Selecting Breeders Choose 6irds Of
Constitutional vieor.
The breeder must be exceptional In
vigor: Never use pullets which have
been forced, neither immature speci"
mems, writes F. P. Penn in the Peta-
luna Poultry Journal. To secure good
breeders we must begin with the
chicks, or even the eggs in incubating.
From a poultry bulletin I have been
able to gather these points about
choosing a typical breeder: Comb and
wattles should be fine in texture. The
fowls head should be broad and strong
with a stout beak. The eye should be
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
NOTICE

Ladies'! Ladies!-House cleaning
time has arrived. We r here to do
your work. Along that line we guar
antee our work to give satisfaction.
We also make a speciality of the care
of lawns. Phone rs, or call at 38
First Ave. West. jackson & Nc
Kell.-adv. 4-24-1p
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
Save the Dairy Calf.

When just ordinary cows without
pedigrees to back them up bring SO
and $50 at public sales selling the
young heifer calf to the butcher for a.
few dollars is like killing the goose
that laid the golden egg.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
SELECTING BREEDING Fowl.

A good plan for the breeder to FOL-
low is to begin to select the breeders
the day they are Matched. The sturdy
little fellows, the chicks that hustle
from the time they break the shell
and show rapid development, are the
birds to watch and set aside that your
flock may increase in strength and
bring success.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
carrofa For Dairy Cattle.

Carrots make a very good, %succulent
feed for cows. They are relished and
can be fed in amounts up to forty or
City pounds daily, depending upon the
size Of the cow. They do not con.
tain as much total digestible nutrients,
however, as do sugar beets, but are on
a par with rutabagas and contain
slightly more than mangels.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24

There are q half dozen different
shapes Of combs worn by the vari-
Gus breeds Of chickens. The most
common and beautiful is the sim
gle and the next in popularity the
rose comb. The standard requires
all single combs to have five points.
except Minorcas and D%orkings,
which have six. The combs should
be symmetrical. plumb and an or
nament to the bird. The illustra-
ton shows a single comb.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
A MiIkinu Hint.

When compelled to milk cows out
side always keep on the windward side,
and you will be surprised at the
amount Of dust that will be turned
from the pail.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
SALE OR RENT

T will rent or sell on cash or crop
payments, 400 acres of good wheat
land near Belfeld. Abundance Of
water, some timber and coal. Write
F. p. Mead, No: II Porter Avenue,
San Jose, Calf, or Austin Mead,
Gorham, N. D.-adv. 4-3-4p
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24

The showing of the Brown Swiss
at the various shows and fairs last
fall has been very conspicuous and
noticeable. The breeders are giving
a smoothness and finish to their
cattle that are compelling the atten-
ton Of the dairy world. This breed
has also won the highest honors at
the butter fat contests open to all
breeds at the Michigan and Illinois
State fairs of 1914. The illustration
shows a Brown Swiss cow.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
FOR SALE

A fine 32O-acre farm located, y
mile N. E. of Taylor. Everything In
frst-class shape. For price and par
ticulars, address owner, ALEX AL
RAHAM, Lock Box 81, Taylor, M.
D.-adv. 1851 VI. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24

Rooms without Running Water 75, 2 persons $10
Rooms with Hot ant Cold Running Water Observation-Disclosures $500, 2 PERSONS $3.50
Rooms with Private Bath $780, 2 persons $3.50
Rooms with Local I'M Long Distance Telephones nd Electric Call Bells.
Public bah. for convenience eofp pa rons not desiring private BATH.
h most reasonable priced Cafe in connection, with everything In season..
Always our I'm to please.
Cafe open 6H5 a.. m. until midnight.
REIcHERT 6 RAY, Props
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24

-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
FORMER CITY OFFICIAL
QUIT HOME, SAYS WIFE
Robert II. WcmysS, - Years
Old, Sought After Hur-
ricd Departure.

IIrMpsrEAp. l.. l., July s.-There is
much interest here over the departure
Of Robert II. Wemyss. who was "A Dep
MY Comptroller of New York city when
Bird :. coler was the Comptroller.
In the absence of his wife yesterday
Mr.. Wemyss sent for an express wagon
and had Peter Riley. the driver. load
ON it two trunks, which were taken to
the Pennsylvania Terminal in New YORK.
Mr.. Wemyss boarded "A train later in the
day and his wife says she has not seen
him since.
Mrs. Wefnyss told the police that when
she got home she found "A note from her
husband in which he said he was going
away and that he was sick OF the
whole business
Mrs, Wemyss said she had ~telephoned
to l.. :. Wemyss of $50 Jefferson ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. her step-son, but mat NJ
had told her she would have to see her
husbands lawyer. The Wemysses were
at shelter Island over the Fourth and
the wife denied tonight that there had
been any quarrel.
Mr.. Wemyss is 70 years old and TOT
many years was an accountant IN the
office Of W. y. Coler 4 CO.. bankers. oil
New York. He is believed here TO he
well to do. His family is well known
I'm MARYLAND. "A steamship line being con-
trolled by several Of his relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
HOBSON CALLS WILSON
FOE OF PROHIBITION
Asserts President Helped Vets
Ready to Desert Party
Over Issue.

ATLANTIC CRY. y. j., July S.-Former
Congressmpn Richmond Pearson Hob
sons stack on President wilson Today
WAS the feature OF the meeting OF the
anti-saloon league.
81 am on the inside said Hobs n.
ct WAS down in that fight In Congress
last year, aud II opened my eyes. Liquor
Is g ing to see to 1t that for the President
Of America there is Cloomed soine Re
publican like ex-senator Root or ex-
president TAFT. or some Progressive
like Coy. Whitman.
"NnW the Democratic party's liquor
strategy il more subtle. 1t is more dan
gcrous. know what | am talking
about. There Is a working understand
ing. know. The plan is for the Pres!-
dent TO be renominated in spite OF the
one term plank in the platform. And
Mr.. Bryan is going to support the Pres'-
dent for that nomination. although ne
did more to put that one term plank IN
that platform than any other man.
That is the first part of the under
standing. The second part is that the
President will write the platform, and
the third part is hat the President, on
the plea of State rights, will put In the
platform "A plank cOnslgning the ques-
ton of prohibition to the jurisdiction or
the Individual States II thus defeat ma
tional prohibition. Mr.. Underwood and
others will probably run as decoys 10
keep the prohibition vote in the South
from being on guard, He and the other
leaders expect and understand the Presi-
dent TO he nominated, but he and the
others will run AS decoys, II the whole
object is to have the support of the
liquor interests.
1T is probably political suicide to tell
you the truth from the inside. but II
political death is the price of doing your
duty | am willing to pay the price. | was
the original Wilson man OF Alabama, Blu,
| was in charge of our fight on the floor
of the House, and If you want to know,
my friends, the whole power of the
President and his great office was hurled
against us in that fight. The President
in this attitude and the leaders behind
him, including Mr.. Bryan. do not repre-
sent the will of the American people Of
the will of the majority of their own
party. Does the effort to have only wet
men to choose from at the Republican
national convention represent a majority
of the Republican party?
Before my names are put before
these conventions. before any log rolling
sets in, let's have a resolution for ma
tional prohibition submitted. am as
good Il Democrat, | believe. as walks or
the American continent, yet ] will stand
! with you II we pledge ourselves in ad.
vance to support the party that stands
for the people.
IF both of them reject our Just de
mands, then we will call a convention
forthwith of independents Of all par,
ties"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
Impression lie Nadc.

The impression he made on the stand
in the morning did not seem to bc a good
one. Il many expressions of opinion
heard outside the courtroom during the
midday recess siguihcd anything, HIS
answers during a pare Of the afternoon
session, however, especially during the
first half of the afternoon, We're received
much more f%avorably.
More than once during the day he
was helped by the gong" to use a
sporting phrase: that is when he
showed a tendency toward departing
from The quiet method of answering
questions at one point during the fore
noon session he requested a five minute
recess. He GOT another similar recess
late, BOO the day, smoked a cigar IN the
corridor each time and returned TO the
stand evidently with q better grip on
himself because OF the brief respite.
A.thouGh he did not wander so far
aiield iu his ausWcgs to questions during
the afternoon. especially during the first
hour ur so, hv showed more s~ulicnness,
more delay .u replying to Deputy At;or-
ney-Ccuordl cooks questions, and once
q real uIthurst OF anger.
on the other hand, II was during the
afternoon session that In a single an
sWer he gave q better impression TO tn.
close packed ranks leaning forward to
hear his words than at any time
long one too. but here a long answer
wac tho only logical one, Tor the State
had asked him 10 tell III ms own way
the substance OF what he SAYS Evelyn
Nosbit ThdN told him one night in PARIS
coucci0.ug the WIonE done 10 her b.
stanford White when she was little moe
than a ch.ld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
FOOLED AUTOIST TOO OFTEN,
Hoy Held for C%hiIdren's Cour,
when $17 Is Missed.

Joseph Phalen. -, formerly of 5O7
East Ninety-seventh street, Yesterday
reil into the hands of tho Children's So
c,ety as he Result of inability to curb
MS desire to ride in automobiles. and
Today VIII be arraigned in Children's
Court.
lie was brought to Yorkville court
IN the automobile of Seward Cary of
~ East Eighty-first street. from For
est Hills, l.. !. With a pail of cherries
In his hand he had held up Mr.. Cary
on the road and asked for a lift, fail
Ing to recognize either Mr.. Cary, who
was heavily goggled, or the car as con.
nected with II similar lift given to
him four months ago.
At that tine he had told Mr.. Cary
he was homeless and hungry and had
disappeared AT the time si7 was missed
from Mr.. Cary's trousers pocket. once
the boy was in the car yesterday NJ.
Cary revealed his identity and took
him to court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
TESTIMONY ENDED IN
BAKER DIVORCE SUIT
Artist Admits Using Profanity
in Presence Of Wife, but
Not at Her.

The taking Of testimony In the divorce
proceedings between Alfred u Baker.
an artist. and Mrs Helen Baker. which
was begun in Paterson Tuesday. was
concluded before Nice-Chaucellor Stew
enson in Jersey City yesterday.
The change In the sitting OF the court
was mad. to take the testimony of Mrs.
Emma +. Hermann Of Nutley. a neigh
Dor of the Bakers when they lived there.
She WAS too III for court attendance.
however. according to testimony by Dr.
Royal T.. Langdun of Nutley. A deposit
ton by her was read to show that when
the Bakers were her neighbours ehey had
been devoted to each other and Mrs.
hermann has discovered 40 evidences OF
disagreement. Baker. the deposition
said, always called his wife my dear
or honey"
Baker was recalled TO the stand n
admitted he had used profanity in the
presence of his wife, but not At her. lie
said he a a suspicion concerning his
wife's desertion. but was not permitted
TO say what IL was.
Il had lived with my wife iive or six
years when ! discovered she had a point
OF view l had not perceived before" he
testified. Il thought what She did not
take exceptions to in the first place
would not be a cause for disagreement
later. had taken a drink occasionally.
] promised 10 giVe IL up. was at
tempting TO pay Tor "A house on an easy
payment plan which was extremely DIM
cult. MR.. Baker insisted that | should
go 10 "A sanitarium II made conditions
! could not possibly agree to. | in
ferred that my wife thought I was de-
mcnted. ! wrote 20 her suggesting that
she have me examined by alienists."
the Nice-Chancellor after hearing
counsel Tor both sides announced that he
would reserve decisiun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
MRS. GUGGENHEIM WEBS;
GETS HER DIVORCE DECREE
Becomes Bride of Morton +.
Snellcnburg After Final
Court step.

MIS- 'race bernneimer pussenneirn
daughter of Mrs. Jacob S. Bernheimer'
became Tho bride Of Morton T.. Snellen-
,,,.. ,hr.,.,t. 49, ,os,ardov
D"'s VI "
The ceremony was performed III 'he
apartment of her mother at the Plaza
,,. ,ho po,. pr Jose,h krauskonf of
~. --,..,.-I -,
i"l'aue'ph'a No"e '"t ""'
a few friends were present.
The bride. who was unattended. wore
,.a,.,,ru ,o,u -, mini ceorgs,,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
MRS. THAW
Wrought III over writ. Snys She's
"the Goat"

LNoS MouNrAlN, y. Y. July s.-Mrs.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was highly indig-
uant after she accepted service tonight
~ the writ of attachment issued by jus
tlce Hendricks. As Deputy Sheriff O'Brien
of Clinton county waited outside in the
rain she became al wrought VI de
~nounclng things in general and ASSERT
ing she was the goat"
I've played that part too long" she
stormcd, For nine years they've been
trying me instead of Harry Thaw. Now
Evelyn comes first. | won't imperil my
health for a dozen courts. ! acted per-
tcotiy honestly"
\ few minutes later, however, she sent
4 telegram to Justice Hendricks which
read:
81 am i'll in bed as a result Of my trim
to Nrw York and hope YOU will excuse
m" from appearing IN person, have
nothing To add To- my former testimony,
ls ! old MIR, cook when he interviewed
me at br. Flint'S house, | left New York
only after Nh Cook assured me he had
NO further need ior me- and had tuld me
| was free to 70 where | pleased"
Mrs. Iuaw also wrote to pr. Flint.
asking him "Why is cook misrcprc-
sout,nE the situation? why make all
this trouble for me? Please tell the
newspapers the TRUTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
BECKER'S FIGHT TO
PARALLEL FRANKS
Same Legal Procedure TO BE
Taken to Escape the
Death Penalty.
STILL LOOK TO WHITMAN

There seems little doubt that 1t IL
the present intention of Charles Becker's
attorneys to take exactly the same pro-
cedure IN his case as was taken IN
the case of Leo Frank. whose fight In
Georgia t. escape the gallows resulted
In "A commutation of sentence TO life i'm
prisonment by Gov. Slaton
Although w. Bourkc Cochran. who Is
preparing pecker's appeal to the United
States supreme Court. has refused to
disclose the grounds on which he' will
make 1t, II Is known that he will ask
for a writ Of error OF the ground that
Becker's constitutional rights were vio-
lated. Nr,i John T.. Mcintyre. who was
ounsel fct Becker in his first trial. said
yesterday that II w,ts very probable in
case ths first appeal IL the supreme
Court was not successful an application
would be made TO the United states Dis
trict Court for a writ Of habeas corpus.
II a herring were granted on such an
application IL would automatically pro-
vide for "A second appeal to the United
states supreme Cour in case the APP
plicatior should he refused
In connection with this the most sig
nificant suggestion put forward by MIR.
Mcintyre was that II such a hearing
on "A wr.. were granted and the writ
refused tire right OF appeal would carry
with II . STAY OF sentence until tho
appeal had been passed on by the SUI
preme Court. Mr.. Mcintyre was very
hopeful lhat such would he the out
come in case the present appeal fails
and expressed the belief that by such
action Becker would gain a stay of exc
cution urtil fall.
In the Frank case a wri; OF error
to the United States supreme Cour; was
denied and then his lawyers had re-
course to "A writ OF hahcas corpus in the
United States District cour;. After u
hearing this application was denied. but
the supreme Court granted an appeal
which finally resulted sn the anirmance
of the decision of the lower court.
Tn long iigh; to save Frank aroused
tremendous public interest IN his case
and there is daily a growing interest
In the efforts OF Becker to escape the
chair. All interest which is fed 10y the
unique methods OF procedure that his
counsel are contemplating. such rs
John Doe inquiries into the Roscnthdl
case and the death OF Big Tim Sulli-
van. Lawyers who have been watching
the case carefully believe that 1t j.
hoped that by he stimulation OF pub
lie sentiment Gov. Whitman may he
prevailed upon AZ the last moment 10
change his attitude toward Becker and
commute his sentence 10 NE imprlsoH-
meut
Mr.. Cochran, busilv working on the
Becker appeal. refused 10 be Interrupted
yesterday and IT was said ct his office
that 1t had not yet been decided when
he would go to Washington 10 lay his
appeal before the supreme Court. H.
the meartine Mr.. Mcintyre. although
IN communication with Becker. is
marking time and waiting uuti, tho
outcome Of the first appeal H. known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
HENRY s. MANNING
IN FIGHT FOR CHILD
Saws Wife Has Grandson out
side state in Reply to
Habeas Corpus Writ.
MOTHER OF BOY SUING

wuiTr PLAINS y. Y. July SIN re-
plying to IA writ Of habeas corpus di-
! rccting him to produce his grandson In
court here. Henry :. Manning, 3 West
Fiftieth street. Manhattan, says he has
not the custody of the boy.
The child. John Pearce Manning. Jr..
is I years old and is the son OF Mrs.
Adele Taylor Bovine, 39l West End
avenue. Manhattan. and John Pearcc
Manning. who was committed on COM
plant Of his father To the institution for
iuebriatcs at the city farm near Warwick.
Mrs. Bovine. divorced by her first hus-
band. Is now the wife Of Walter T..
Bovine I'd. who was named as core
spondent In the divorce action started
by Manning.
Ia Mrs. liowuc $ petition. which was
granted by Justice MorSchIlscr. she sets
forth that Henry :. Manning has pos
session Of the child and that the reason
he save for not giving thu" child to her
was that she "a not a proper person is
have him or wen To- see HIM. She say
the elder MIR. Manning Is past 20 years
old and IN poor health. and that her
present husband has an income ut $500
a year. Mrs. BOVINE Is 80 years old.
Mr.. Manning ia reply said the child
Is IN the possession nf hts wife. lcona
Manning. and H. outside tn" state. lie
said he had his son committed To the
incbriatcS' hOm" Tor a year. and that
II - true that h" filed a voluntary pc.
titiou III bankruptcy following the loss
Of 81 900. 900 when MilIlcu Bros. "A steel
corporation. went into the hands OF a
receiver In 1907. lie said his wife has
an ample incum" and * able To maintain
tho boy. whom she loves dearly. Mir.
Manning was formerly head of the Man
ming. Maxwell Il Moore company. manu-
facturcrs of railway and md,hiuiatS' sup
plies.
In his fidaNit Mr.. Manning said he
does not believe Mrs. BOVINE wants her
son because She loves him. hut rather
to make a favorable impression on MrS.
Bovine maternal grandfather. judge
Armstrong. who VII cstrduEed from
her.
Mr.. tanning also siid IN hiS affidavit
that his son got Il decree If divorce ~
April. 1913. n" .t'd Mrs. BOVINE was
forbidden To- rcmdrry, bat that she did
marry Bovine Later Under the divorce
decree the younger Manning wts
awarded custody ct ms SON.
Mr. Manning is represented by Henry
q Gray, - Vail street, Manhattan The
>ouuscr Mai'rtng When mtrtied lived at
Flushing, L. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
CONDUCTOR IS TICKET THIEF.
Fined for u Trick to Rob Long
Island Railroad.

\. ". Sieberlich of sag liarbor. T.. /.
a ticket collector and extra conductor.
who had been in the employ Of the Long
Island Railroad Company since l>g>
and until recently was running on the
Montauk division, has been fined $50 by
the Police Justice OF Sag iIarbor for
the theft Of tickets collected and not
cancelled and subsequently sold to thr
public at prices considerably below the
face value If the tickets
The company Is making careful in
uuiry TO determine Il other collectors
have been guilty OF similar th,fts