davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
LEND-A-HAND SOCIETY In
DR.. LIGHTBOURNE'S AID

DOVER. Del. May eO-The Lend-a-
Hand Society has been organized here
and has begun its special work, which
will be 10 organize women Of Dover
who are members and friends OF the con-
gregation Of DIT. A. w LightbOurne, now
prca ching here as an indenendent min
lister since his deposition from the VIII
mington Conference at its session in
Milford.
announce his decision on Friday In the
chancery controversy between the Will
mington Conference and the major con-
gnegation over the control OF Wesley
Church.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20

ner; Judges. ]. Edward Fahey and
John ]. McCloskey. Polling place, No.
s Cedar street.
TWELFTH WARD.
First primary district, comprising the
First and Third election districts. In
spector. Richard Fox; judges, Edward
r. Connor and William F. Rolph. Poll
ing place, No. 1909 West Fourth street.
Second primary district, comprising
the Second and Fourth election dis
tricts. Inspector, Thomas a. shannon
Judges, w. Il. McFadden and Henry
Z. @. Scott. Polling place, No. 2OC
Rodney street.
Third primary district. comprising
the Fifth, sixth and Seventh election
districts. Inspector, Adolph Boehmi
Judges, Harry Elder and John p
Grant. Polling place. No. 1923 Ian
caster avenue.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
q. g. o. Finances.

The Baltimore q Ohio Railroad COM
pany's statement of earnings and ex-
penses for the month of April, as COM
pared with April. 1908, shows gross
earnings Of S5.761 925. an increase of
S737, ,140; expenses of S3,92S. 500. an in
crease Of SS5s4. and net earnings of
s1.S3s.116. an increase Of S72S,5 ,556.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
WANT MORE LIGHT
HOUSES In RIVER

A committee from the Philadelphia
Maritime Exchange will go TO Wash
ington tomorrow to ask for more
lighthouses on the Delaware River. and
a general increase in attendants. other
improvements win also be urged.
The committee win be accompanied
by Commander Bispham, lighthouse in.
spector- for the Philadelphia district.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
TrouheI Over q Dance.

Charged with wife beating. William
J. Jones. colored. faced City Court
Judge Cochran this morning. His wife
alleged that he beat her because she
asked him 70 wait on her Jones de-
clared that her charge was prompted
by jealousy. his wife having threatened
to have him arrested a short time ago
for dancing with another woman. The
case was continued 10 Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Surprisingly Rich

You'll be surprised at the richness and
flavor which Van Camps gives to milk
dish
You'll wonder what we have added to
make it SO good.
But we add nothing at all
The difference is this: You were cooking
before with half-mik For milkman's milk
separates, before and after you get it.
The butter fat rises and the solids fall.
So you never get the whole, rich milk.
In Van Camps you do. You'll never again
be content with half-milk when you once
cook with Van Camps.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Rannntion 10 Graduates.
Special to THE EVENING IoURNl

tpeclaI 10 TIE ENENINu IOUhNAL
GEORGETOWN. May 2O.-Following
his usual custom, Prof. J. Emory Chip
man win give a reception to the grad
yates of the class of 1903 of the George
town High School. at his home on
West Laurel street, Wednesday even
ing May 26.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20

Our dairies are sanitary Our creameries,
where the milk is evaporated, are built with
out wood We make business of cleanli-
ness.
We employ every means known to science
to guard our milk from infection.
Then the milk is pasteurized
Every drop Of raw milk contains a myriad
of germs. And those germs are humanity's
most terrible foes.
Van Camps contains none at all I, is
safe.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20

You are paying more for impure milk than
you would pay for pure.
That half-milk you use in your cooking
costs more than rich Holstein milk.
You can have COW in your kitchen for less
than you pay toward the keep Of your milk
mans COW.
If Van Camps cost twice as much as raw
milk it would still be essential There is
nothing more vital than getting pure milk
But when Van Camps costs half as much,
for what possible reason can one cling to
raw milk?
Let us discuss the facts.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
ee0rge.own AMaIting New Rector

Georgetown Awaiting New Rector
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEoRGETOWN. May 20.-The Rev.
Mr. Gateson. Of Long Island. ~ y,
who sometime ago accepted a call from
the congregation OF st. Paurs Episco-
pal Church. win move his family here
this week and assume his duties. Rev.
Mr. Gateson is said to be a man OF
marked ability, and comes TO the
people OF Georgetown well recon-
mended.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
cecil Fsrmer Dies in Field.

ELKTON. Nd. May 20.-WhiIe on
his way to the fields TO work, Isaac
II. England, a farmer Of the Ninth
district, was stricken with paralysis
and died He was So years old and a
bachelor.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Battleship Delaware Coming Up the
Delaware Bay

When you see this notice will you not
be glad 10 know that you helped to
raise the fund TO purchase "a silver SER
vice for her2 BE present at the concert
in the Grand Opera House Friday evening
May p. Tickets now on sale at the box
office.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Philadelphia coloney at Oak Orchard.
Special TO TFE EVENING JOURNAL

GEORGETowN. May 2O.--It is re-
ported that more than twenty-five
Philadelphia families are endeavoring
10 purchase a tract Of land near Oak
orchard. the Indian River resort, where
they will erect cottages and go for
their summer vacation.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
phosnix rruok in Service.

The Phoenix truck which has been
undergoing repairs at a local shop went
into service again today.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Warning

Van Camps is not like condensed milk.
which is half sugar. Ours is nothing but
milk
Analysis of Van Camps shows about per
cent of butter fat. That Is because we use
very rich milk and evaporate two-thirds of the
water.
But one may take out much less of the
water and still have "evaporated' milk
So there is need TO be careful Don't think
that all milks are alike. Van Camps costs
no more than many brands which cannot
begin to compare with it.
You will get the utmost in milk If you in
sist en- Van Camps --=---
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
die EVENING JOURNAL. THuRsDAY, MAY 20, l9o9
How to Save Half
On Milk

You paying mnan what you'd pay for Van Camps
You by the quart Then think of the milk
the milk For you rarely get milk enough
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
SIXTH WARD
SEVENTH WARD.

First primary district, comprising the
First. Second. Third. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth,
Seventh. Eighth, Ninth, Sixteenth and
Seventeenth election districts. Inspector,
John b. Gindcr; judges, Daniel Farra and
Joseph B. Murphy. Polling pace, No. 6o3
Delaware avenue.
Second primary district, comprising the
Tenth, Eleventh. Twelfth. Thirteenth,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth election dis
tricts Inspector Samuel J. Newman;
judges. Eugene j. Dougheriy and Peter
McGuigan. Polling place, No. 17o3 De.s>
ware avenue.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20

Van Camps Milk comes
In S and l0-cent cans, at
your grocer's. It is put
up at our dairies, in five
states, where we milk 20, 900
Holstein cows.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Free From Germs

Van Camps is perfectly sterile.
We milk no tubercular COWS. We emplo,
no siekly milkmen.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20

ing whatever is added Nothing is subtracted,
save water.
It's not peculiar milk.
It is taken fresh from the COW and evapo-
rated, close 10 our numerous daries
1t is sterilized after the can is sealed So
it comes to you as fresh as it leaves Us.
The slight almond havor-apparent only
when one drinks the milk colds due to
sterilization.
For cooking or coffee, Van Camps tastes
exactly the same as raw milk or cream. save
for additional richness.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Not Altered

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein milk,
with two-thirds the water evaporated. Moth
Evening journal., 1909-05-20

Van Camps is as thick as thick cream--so
thick that you add one part water for coffee.
Yet it doesn't cost half what you pay your
milkman for cream
Add two parts water and you have rich
milk. The cost Of such milk, when you buy
Van Camps by the case, is about six cents
per quart.
Then you have no waste-no milk left
over. For Van Camps means a COW in your
kitchen.
One often spends for Van Camps Milk
about half what she paid the milkman.
Think of buying milk from hand 10 mouth
buying a half-milk laden with germs-and
paying more than one pays for Van Camps.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-16

edge of formality, which tended to
sharpen the wits of ALL The Herald
printery. which all the boys visited,
was so slick and clean that some of
the fellows were caught splitting in
their pockets for fear of spelling the
fleor.-Walker Pilot. ......
The hospitality shown by the citi-
zens of Sauk Centre made favorable
impression on the minds of the visi-
tors and to them Sauk Centre will
ever be remembered in a kindly vein.
Editor Welles looked after the wants
of the editors and was busy, though
happy man.-Swanville News.
The treatment the visiting editors
received at the hands of the beautiful
little city of Sauk Centre will long be
remain a bright spot in their mem
ories. MOTLEY Mercury. ,....-..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-16
Tieket-Printing Machine.

Tlcket-Printing Machine.
The ticket-printing machine adopt
ed by the German government is de-
signed to simplify the work Of rail-
road offices, and makes unnecessary
the usual large stock of many kinds
of tickets at each station. The ap-
paratus at Cologne-made for 1900
stations-is three feet long, four feet
high and twenty inches wide. 1t car
ries printing plate for each kind OF
ticket required, and an alphabetical
index-scale shows at a glance the
names of the stations to which tick
cts are issued. The only stock need
ed Is a supply of pieces of cardboard
of the right size. When ticket ID
called for, blank card Is slid into
place opposite the required station.
q handle is depressed and the ticket
drops out, printed with the names of
the departure and destined stations.
consecutive number, fare, route, class
of carriage. and other facts. At the
same operation a duplicate is printed
on a continuous sheet to serve as q
ESCOIu. ACIudi gain Al LiAhC 40 SAoAAOO
a clerk having issued as many as 500
tickets in an hour; there is no delay
from the giving out of the supply oi
certain tickets, and at the end of the
day the continuous sheet gives an &C
curate record of the business done
With this system in use, there can be
no ticket roberies. no issue of un
accommodation tickets.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-16
Play Piano for Bad Children.

Dr. Julia Seton Sears, the renowned
metaphysician, has done considerable
experimenting at her school in Osca-
wanna, N. Y. in correcting the faults
of children without Furnishing them.
Her advice to mothers is to play on
the piano for their children when
they are disobedient instead of pun
ishing them. She says to play some
thing the children know, as their
childish emotions are not so respon-
sive to unfamiliar airs. She is con-
vinced of the infallibility of this cure
and says 1t is equally effective in the
case of grown-ups. Worry, anxiety.
care and irritability MAY all be
soothed by certain classes of music,
according to DR.. Sears.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-16

M. b. Quill who has been making
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Quill
visit has returned to Decorah, Iowa.
Mrs. S. L. Mitchell and Miss
Annabel Erwin returned Friday
evening from their trip to the cities.
II. F. Alden came up from St.
Cloud and spent Sunday here, return
ing on the early train Monday MORN
ing.
T. w. Gallagher started last Friday
for Oklahoma to visit his son there.
He will remain until after the holi-
days.
Fred Wicklund, who has been in
Minneapolis, came home on Wedues-
day to spend the holidays with his
parents.
y. Ii. Doolittle left on Saturday for
Warsaw, N. Y, on business trip
and will probably not be back until
after New Years.
Bruce Mullen will be home from
Gainesville, Iowa, to spend the holi-
days here with his mother. He is
doing we'll in the Hawkeye town.
A. M. Cole returned Saturday from
trip through the northern part
of the state, visiting Warroad, St.
Francis and International Falls while
away.
DR.. J. M. McMasters started last
started last Friday on trip to Flori-
day to look over some land with a
view to purchasing. He will be alb
sent several weeks.
j. w. Love of Tolley, N. d., spent
a few days the past week visiting
relatives and friends in Sauk Centre.
He improved the opportunity to pay
up years back subscription and also
TO renew for another year, saying
that he could not get along without
The Herald
/ N. G. Nicholson went to St. Paul
Tuesday morning to make arrange
ments to begin work as mail route
agent on the Great Northern. He
has left the grocery business and ex-
poets to secure permanent position
in the mail service. His family will
continue to reside in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

| John Larson came over from Cyrus
ENoaday. . - i'.-..fiG
| Nathaniel Swift left on Monday for
Minneapolis.
I Miss Bessie Costello has gone to
Albany on visit. ".''
/ E. J. Neville of Mortified, is visit
ing Geo. Gray. -. ....,-,, .e.....i ; :
O. B. Boobar made a trip to st.
l'Cloud last Friday. - .-..s 49,
Geo. Stout, who has been in Foss-
ton, has returned. -.
Miss Gladys Moore of Akely is visit
ing Mrs. John Lloyd. ...
Mrs. Pickett from Canada is visit
ling Mrs. Frank Kusba.. -, -.
Andrew Stafford returned from. AL
lard, Mont, on Saturday. =.
J. w. Ward was an early morning
st. Cloud passenger Tuesday. D..
| Mr.. VIM. Barry of Virginia is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rice.
Miss Louise Mcclure, who has been
in Cannon Falls, has returned.
Miss Aryille Withers of Long Prai-
rie is visiting Miss Bessie Parker.
Mrs. John Spinsley of Albert Lea is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Girad.
]. w. Ward went to Minneapolis on
the early train Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Alice Decelles of Park Rapids,
is visiting Mrs. w. H. Caughren.
Mrs. W. f. Keller went to the cities
on the Flyer. Wednesday morning.
Mrs. S. L. Ingram went to the cities
Wednesday noon to be gone week or
w. A. Morse went to St. Cloud
Tuesday morning to look after some
business in there.
Miss Mary Hudson, who is teaching
at SWanville, spent Sunday here with
her aunt Mrs. c. C. Tobey.
Mrs. II. a. Deters, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in
BroWerville, has returned.
j. +. Cooper and E. A. Richards
visited Minneapolis Wednesday. re-
turning Thursday evening
j. W. Moore and Mcbride left on
Thursday for Lake City where they
will work in the wagon factory.
Mrs. V. A. Whipple went to Mime
apolis Wednesday after a visit here
with her daughter Mrs. r. e. Hansen.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-16
YVES LIKED IT
Continued from page l

puSO
program for the evening. DR.. Dubois
presided at the function and establish
ed himself in the good graces of all
by the hearty and able manner in
which he conducted the affair.-Stap-
les Headlight.
In the evening asocial function was
held at which the editors had the op-
portunity to meet the business men
of Sauk Centre, who proved them
selves -crai entertainers. Editor
Welles as3ae his brother editors feel
at home in Isis print shop and Fore
man Cnas ~ Allen gave the boys"
y seg tiPa spout theprinting business
sbie g5ll be of valuable scr .ice to
them. .-Sebeka Review.
Sauk Centres business men Joined
the editors in Friday evening smoke
session and jolly good time was had
by all present. DR.. Dubois presided
and lost no time in removing the wire
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-16
School Municipality.

In one Of the schools of Brooklyn
they have . Junior Municipality"
with mayor and other officials. The
girls are In the majority. SO they have
elected one Of themselves mayor. The
oflcers appoint monitors. boys on the
boys side and girls on the girls side.
and these see that there Is no fighting
or other disturbance. Then on holi-
days girls visit the home and give
the others lessons in taking care OF
the baby and hygiene generally which
they have learned from the teachers.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-16
Breaking Away from Tradition.

The new president of Dartmouth
college will be the first, with single
exception very early in its history,
who was not clergyman Another
example of conspicuously growing
tendency. And professor of physics
seems somewhat distinctly removed
from the old classical traditions.--Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-16

A fine fellow is one Thomas Sullivan;
He wears on his shoulders the skull of
an
Honest, fair dealer;
He's never a squealer:
A square meal? Why, he likes the
whole of one
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-16
Toys! Toys! Toys!

Toys! Toys! Toys!
Our toy department is complete Come
early before the assortment is broken
Dolls
Everything that goes to make the dolly's
mama happy.
Books
A. B. G. books, picture books, story
books for boys and girls, also late novels.
Post cards and post card albums. Fancy
writing papers, all prices.
Christmas Decorations
Tree trimmings, house decorations, ETC..
Holly boxes, and Holly Ribbons.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-16
Candy! Candy! Candy!

We are exclusive agents for the famous
Red Band candy. You will save money if
you look over our line before buying your
Christmas stock.
Games for young and old
Pictures and frames, all sizes.
Handkerchiefs, neckties, neck scarfs,
fancy suspenders, with Or without holly
boxes.
China and glassware, prices and quality
= to suit all tastes.
Toilet sets, work boxes, handkerchief
and glove boxes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-16

Notice to young and old; Old Santies stock
this year, exceeds any he has as yet
displayed in our store. 1t comprises gifts
for those of all ages and various tastes. There
is no doubt but what a gift can be found for
each and every one. Come and See.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-22

him, he has the legal right to main
tain this action, even though another
person may have an interest in the
amount of the recovery. The limita-
tions in the contract whereby the liza
ility Hereunder should not exceed
500 for total loss of any animal in
cluded In the shipment, is, under
the law of this state void, being
against public policy unless the pro-
visions of the Interstate commerce
law so applied to an interstate ship
ment such as this was, have suppressed
ed our statute and the decisions made
under it.
State laws can yield to federal stat
utes only when congress, in the exer-
else of its proper powers legislates rp-
on the precise subject matter. ThN
restrictions and inhibitions of the
Hepburn act, if at all so, are only in
ferentially in conflict with our stat
utes, under such conditions the latter
much prevail
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-22
CITY NEWS.

There will be meeting Of the
school board at the board of educa-
ton Offices tomorrow evening at 1880
p. m.
Evening hours, 7::3o to 10 O'Clock
at the Roll-a-Way skating rink.
President M. E. Justice announc-
ed this afternoon that the next meet
ing of the Central Association would
be held Tuesday, Sept %, and would
take place at Burlington. He has also
sent to Secretary ]. H. Farrell list
of the reserved men from each of the
clubs. Keokuk has reserved the fol-
lowing: Frank Belt, John Landry
Charles T. Jaeger, Lyman Burch
James Blue Jacket, w. w. Thomas
VIM. Annis, H. S. Miller, Sam Grod
nick, Fred Bramble, Gus Mier R. E
Hildebrand and Emmett Kelley.
Enjoy this evening and every even
ing at the Roll-a-Way, the cleanesi
and best rink outside of Chicago
Everyone skates at the Roll-a-Way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-22
VICTORY FOR STERNE
In ELECTION CASE
Judge Withrow overruled Defendants
Motion to Dismiss Case in
District Court.

A victory was gained by Louis
sterne, plaintiff in the election case Of
Louis sterne VS.. OFF, when Judge
Withrow this afternoon overruied the
motion of the defendants attorney for
dismissal, the i.dge holding chat the
court had jurisdiction in this case and
that the ordinances quoted had moth
ing to do with it, the only power com
ing from the special charter.
The grounds upon which the mo-
ton was based was that the case was
not appeaIabIe to the district court
The decision was noted with consid
cradle intereat by attorneys who have
followed the case. Yesterday the judge
overruled the demurrer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-22
CITY NEWS

There was evidently robber
abroad last evening on the south
side. Two petit burglaries were le-
ported. Mrs. Clara Schultz reported
that some clothes had been taken
from a line in the yard at 1926 Timea
street Mrs. Harriet Solomon, 1918
Timea street, lost an umbrella and a
pair of rubbers which were on the
back porch during the night.
For the consideration of 81 ]. M.
Park and wife, Sarah Park, have deed
ed to D. w. Haggerty parts of lots IL
and 10 and and in block 81, the
property being between Second and
Third on Palean street.
Mary Shultz was disturbing the
afternoon session of the Wells school
today by loud and boisterous langu-
age and the police were notified.
officer Real went down and took the
girl home after reprimanding her.
A fellow giving his name as Will
liam Quinn when arrested this after
noon by Deputy Marshal Harrington
and officer Schevers, gave the sisters
and occupants of st. Joseph's hospita!
quite scare last evening. The fellow
seemed to be begging and entered one
of the windows looking into the drive
way When discovered he asked for
/ dollar, but the sisters did not wait
to hear anything further, and left TIE
room, ringing the alarm. The fellow
made hasty getaway and was not
apprehended until today.