davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-18

the fact that many Of the winners Of
these prizes had moved away and
would otherwise have been forgotten.
The Gate City has been requested to
print list Of the valedictorians and
salutatorians from the year 1885.
which will no doubt prove to be as
interesting as the list OF Kilbourne
prize winners. Following are the
names Of the valedictorians and salu-
tatorians:
1885.
Valedictory- John P. Hobbs.
Salutatorian- Maud walters.
1856.
Valedictory Maurice Klein.
Salutatorian Nellie Sisson.
1887.
Faledictory Abbie Forquer.
salutatorian Mamie Fulton.
1883.
valedictory Sadie Marion Becker.
salutatorian Anna Sue Weismann.
1889.
valedictory Clara Matilda Scherer.
salutatorian Nettie Younker.
1890.
Valedictory Frank Porter Carter
salutatorian Mac Dill Moorhead.
1891.
valedictory Byron Baker Layton
salutatorian-Marie Dufek.
1892.
valedictory Mabel C. Maxwell.
Salutatorian Florence -. Jenkins.
1893. +
Vaiedictory Eleanor Mabel Barnett.
salutatorian-Lid Mary Kerr.
1894. IS i j 4 ss
Neutrality-suspicious. Wende.
salutatorian Grace Campbell Max.
we'll.
1895.
valedictory- Floyd Steele Lourie.
Salutatorian-K Katherine Anna Erd-
man.
valedictory -Bertram Bedell Town
send.
salutatorian- Mary Alice clark.
1897.
Valedictory-Henry Rix Collision.
salutatorian Eliza Ella Townsend.
1898.
Valedictory-Doroth Younker.
salutatorian Florence Eugenia
Reeves.
valedictory-C has. Moore Steele.
Salutatorian Malvina Auguste Has.
sail.
1900.
valedictory Alice Matless.
Salutatorian Elite Wilma Sinton.
1901
valedictory Marie Madeline Kieda.
isch.
salutatorian-S ena Mabel Helwig.
1902.
yaledictory-Anna Margaret King,
Satutatorian Benedict Frederick
Raber.
1903.
valedictoryEva T. Williams.
salutatorian Walter H. Peters.
1904.
valedictory-Una Gertrude Ruth.
salutatorian- Henry Harold Town.
send.
1905.
| valedictory-M Mildred West.
! Salutatorian-Am Parsons.
1905.
yaledictory David White McElroy
and Allen Grow.
| salutatorian Frances Nellie Brink.
man.
valiedictory Martha Westman and
Garnet Trott.
salutatorlan william Merord
Jones.
| 1903.
valedictorian Anna Marie Wolfe.
Salutatorian zena Olive Russell
and Helen Coombs.
1909.
valedictorian- Grace Adele Strick
Her. slsss
salutatorian Lawrence Frederick
/ Reiner
Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines, !; Sioux City, 4.
Topeka, 8; Wichita, 2. "a innings)
Lincoln, 5; Omaha, 8.
Pueblo, s; Denver, o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul. 8; Louisville. j.
Minneapolis q; indianapolis, 2.
Milwaukee. 2; Columbus, l.
Kansas City. s; Toledo, 2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-18
Mems Wearables

We not only use every effort to
please the wife or the mother but
use the same care in making our
selections for the husband or son.
Read this list and see IL we can
not be OF service to you. Mems
dress shirts In neat designs at
tached or detached cuffs s.. 81 M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-18
'VALEDICTORlES
and SALUIATIONS.
Those Who Delivered saluta-
tory and valedictory
Addresses.
FROM THE YEAR 1855
List o. kilbourne Prize Wlnners Prov.
ed Interesting and the Follow
ing BY Request viii
be 90.

a short time ago there appeared in
this paper the names OF the high
school graduates who won Kilbourne
prizes at the Keokuk high school
Tor fourth year work. The ar
tlcle proved interesting to many from
the fact that many Of the winners Of
these prizes had moved away and
would otherwise have been forgotten.
The Gate City has been requested to
print q list Of the valedictorians and
salutatorians from the year 1885,
which will no doubt prove to be as
interesting as the list OF Kilbourne
prize winners. Following are the
names OF the valedictorians and salu-
tatorians:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
RAYMOND DECLINES
PRESIDENTS OFFER
Boston Man Turns Down
Deputy CommiSsionerShip.
II. K. Smith to Remain.

George f. Raymond, OF Boston, who
was asked by President Taft to become
Deputy Commissioner Of Corporations
has informed the President that he can
not see his way clear to accept the
place. Mr.. Raymond has been anxious
for long time to enter the Bureau Of
Corporations, but has aspired to the
place held by Herbert Knox Smith. He
considered the place offered by the Pres
ident, it is understood, only because of
the possibility that he would within d
very short time become commissioner.
His idea Of this subject have been dis
pelled and ne now refuses 10 take a
subordinate place under Smith.
This would seem TO indicate that the
E-umors Of Smiths retirement in the
near future are not well founded. 1t
has been repeatedly stated that while
he did some excellent work In ferret
ing out valuable information regarding
trusts during the Roosevelt Administra-
ton he did not fit well into President
TaEts ideas on the subject OF corpora
ton Investigation Friends of Ray
1nond were Confident when he was Of
fered the place that in a comparatively
short time he would be asked 20 I'LL
Smiths shoes. The fact that he could
get no assurance TO that effect from the
President, leads to the belief that the
present commissioner can remain lndeti-
nftelV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES

hesdu delightful interesting and instructive, there is
ke that on the Great Lakes those inland which form
the border line between the United States and Canada And
June is of the most charming months in the year in
which to take the "Trip.
For comfort the fine passenger steamships of the Anchor
Line have supeors AS welapponted the paaa ocean
greyhounds which pillow the Atlantic their schedule allows sf
en time at all stopping places to enable the traveller to see
something of the great lake cities and to view in daylight the
most distinctive sights of the lakes and the scenery which
frames them.
The trip through the Detroit River and through Lake
St Clair with its great ship canal in tie middle of the lake
thence through Lake Huron he locking of the steamer
through the great locks at the Soo and the passage of the
Portage Entry lake and al across the upper end of
Michigan are novel and interesting features
The voyage from Buffalo to Duluth covers over eleven
hundred miles in the five days journey Leaving Buffalo,
the steamships Junata and Tonesta make stops at Erie
Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island the Soo Marquette
Houghon and Hancock, and Duluth.
The 1909 season opens on June S when the Steamer
Tionesta will make her first sailing from Buffalo
The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the Penn
sylvania Railroad and the service measures up to the high
standard set by the STANDARD Railroad of America"
An illustrated folder, giving sailing dates of steamers
rates of fare and other information is in course of PREPARATION
and may be obtained when ready from any Pennsylvania
Railroad Ticket Agent who is also prepared to book passen-
gers who may desire 10 take this trip through the Great
Lakes and back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
But Be Careful

Condensed milk is half sugar You can't use
1t for cooking Don't think thai Van Camps is
like that
And don't think that ali evapora,ed sairks are
alike
Van Camps Milk shows about per cent
OF butter fat. That's because We use Holstein
N TX, and take out two-thirds the water.
But milk less rich, and with more water left
IN, may still be called "evspoTated"
If you'll compare Van Camps with other
brands. you will see what a difference there is.
Yet others cost as much as Var Camps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
OFFICERS OF ARMY
PLAN SECOND RIDE
Like 500-Mile Trip Through Vir-
GINA So Well That They
Want Another.
Want Another.

Another extensive ride for officers Of
the army is being planned at the War
College TO take in the Gettysburg bat
tielield and the ground covered by the
Two armies in the campaign that ended
the invasion Of the North by Lee
army.
The fifty or more officers who partici-
pated in the ride over the Virginia bat
uefelds have returned to their desks
In this city, Drowned bv the sun and
of their month In the field. They COW
cred 500 miles in their ride and visited
thirty battlehelds, living under field
conditions ana studying the battlefields
and campaigns.
The big ride, the most extensive that
has yet been taken, euded yesterday
when the column Of student officers and
their escort arrived at Fort Myer. The
plans for the Gettysburg trip are being
pushed rapidly forward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
GEORGETOWN DEBATE
HONORS TO SENIORS
james Spiller Awarded Individual
Prize of 500 as Best Man
on Team.

The senior class of Georgetown Uni
versity School Of Law mas the best de-
batting team OF the school.
Decision to this effect was reached
last night after a debate with the junior
class on the question Of whether OF
not United States Senators should be
elected by direct vote of the .1eople. The
seniors had the negative side OF the
question and won, according to the
unanimous verdict OF Lawrence o. MUIR
ray J. Holdsworth Gordon, ana Morgan
II. Beach, the judges. As the seniors
have won two preliminary debates they
are entitled to the college debat ting
championship, and James SpilIer, of
Texas. one OF the members OF the class,
was awarded the 500 cash prize as the
best Individual debater.
me members Of the senior class team
included James Spiller and Charles A.
Lethert, of Indiana. The Junior de-
baters, who took the other side of the
question in last nights contest, were
Leo A. Rover. OF this city, and Thon1a s
F. O'Mara, Of Indiana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
GEN. ANSON MILLS
HOST. AT BANQUET

Gen. Arson Mills. L. S. A, retired,
was host at a banquet TO members Of
the Washington CommanderS, Loyal
Legion, at the Metropolitan Cub, last
night. Covers were laid for thirty-six
guests, including the following officers
of the army and navy:
Generals Bates, Woodrow. Wilson,
Spear. Andrews Woodruff, Goodloe,
Dudley, Whipple, Barry Sawtelle, and
Hawkins Colonies Kendall. Thayer,
Tarrard, and Keeper. Majors HuXfOrd,
STANLEY, Mcintyre, LaTrabee, and Tyler.
CAPTAINS Armour , Hustead, and Ha-
good Ideutenants Thompson and Pat
ferson Admirals Upshur, Selfridge,
Casey Baird, FTaiiley, and Sands.
Commander Reamey and Engineer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
TRADE BOARD OUTING
TO MARSHALL HALL
Body VIII journey Down the River Tomorrow for
Annual Open Air Holiday-Baseball Game, Big
Dinner, and General Good Time Expected.

The Board Of Trades annual outing
at Marshall Hall tomorrow promises to
be the largest attended event OF its
kind ever given by the organization
From the number Of acceptances re
ceived TO the invitations sent out, it is
evident that official Washington viii
be extensively represented.
The steamer Charles Manchester viii
make a morning and afternoon trip at
1890 a. m. and 2:30 p. m, and for the
members of the board who arrive on
the morning boat, dinner viii be served
at 2:30- A BAH game and several other
features have been arranged.
Among those who Will go are:
Senator William o. Bradley, Repre-
sentatives samuel w. Smith, washing
ton Gardner. Julius Kahn, Philip p.
Campbell, Thetus ". Sims, II. c.
Loudenslager, /. +. Livingston, d. ].
Foster. Samuel ". Mccall, David A de
Almond, Commissioner mcfarland,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02

Commissioner West, Commissioner Jud-
son, Postmaster General Frank II.
Hitchcock, Senator Elmer J. Burkett.
Justice J. A Van Orsdel, Thomas p.
Kane, Deputy Comptroller of the Cur
rency; Robert J. Traceweu, Comptroller
of the Treasury; J. B. Randolph, James
G. Courts. Kennedy +. Rea, Lewis NJ.
Miller, and L. White Busbey.
The members of the committees ap-
pointed to arrange for the outing are
the following: Committee on arrange
L. Weaver and D. J. Callahan. Commit
tee on dinner-Walter II. klopfer.
chairman: Z. H DrOOp, j.. G. Graham,
William F. Guide, Thomas p. Morgan,
James T. oyster, D. s. Porter, and
Cuno H. Rudolph. Committee on amuse-
ments and ntertainment-W. F. Rob-
erts. chairman; J. Harry Cunningham,
William H Henshaw, John X. Heyl,
and j. Louis Wiliige.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
Nothing But Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein milk.
with two-thirds the water evaporated. Nothing
whatever IS added Nothing is subtrscted save
water.
It's not peculiar milk
Our COWS are the finest breed Our 6airies
are in the best dairying sections. Our milk is
evaporated while it IS fresh
That slight almond favor-apparent only when
the milk is drunk colds due TO sterilization
It means nothing added. It indicates simple
purity.
When you heat the milk-as in cooking or
coffee-the almond flavor disappears You have
then the natural favor of milk or cream, save
our surprising richness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
YELLOW THUNDER
NOW BLACK AND BLUE

Yellow Thunder viii be stih and sore
when he starts his game of push bah in
the Wild West Show today. He. with
three Of his race, was playing push
ball yesterday afternoon against a team
of four cowmen. A horse ridden by one
of the paIefaces became FESTIVE and
proceeded to paw the air. Yellow Thuu-
der got in the way and promptly went
TO the ground. He was picked UP
stunned and hurried to the Casualty
Hospital, where it was found that he
had sustained no serious injury, and
was able to return TO the show for the
evening performance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
SIX Cents Per Quart

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 milk
man 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 but six cents per quart
Then you have no waste-no milk left over
That saving, in itself, is enormous
So yea have cow in your kitchen-ficb milk
cream whenever you want it. And It costs
less than hand-to-mouth buying
You have pure, rich milk fos-less than you
pay your uilman-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02

Ask some of your neighbors who have
changed already. There are hundreds of
them, perhaps.
Try to get them to go back to the milk
man after they've used Van Camps.
Get them to buy milk from day to day
when they now have COW in their kitchen,
Get them to cook with half-milk again.
Or to use milk laden with germs.
It is hard, sometimes, to win one from
the milkman. But it is utterly impossible to
get one to 90 back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
Matches Milk Dishes

Just make one milk dish with Van Camps.
Note the wonderful favor and richness Then
you'll forever use it.
Yet that favor is not artificial It comes solely
from the whole, rich milk
You are used to cooking with half-miik-vou
who buy from the miiku1an For rnilknan's
milk separates, before and after you get it.
The butter fat rises; the solids falL You get
so you don't know what whole milk means.
You get all the milk in Van Camps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
WASHINGTON GIRLS
TO BE GRADUATED

FREDERICK. Nd. June 2-Miss
Emily Spaulding and Miss Genevieve
Hasley. OF Washington, D. c. are on
the list Of young women who VIII be
graduated from st. Joseph's Academy.
near Emmitsburg, July Il.
The commencement exercises viii be
held on the Tooth anniversary of the
founding OF St Josephs by Mother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
DR.. LEE NEW HEAD
OF CASUALTY STAFF

Or. Thomas A Lee has been appoint
ri superintendent of the Casualty Hos
T,atsI, TO succeed Dr.. II. W. Mofhtt, who
recently resigned. DR.. Lee came to the
Casualty Hospital about six months ago
from the Emergency Hospital He has
attracted attention at the Casualty by
several remarkable operations. He is
graduate OF the George Washington
university School OF Medicine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
No Disease Germs

The bsne of raw milk is disease germs For
any germ in milk breeds with frightful rapidly.
There may be germs Of consumption from
tubeTcElar COWS. which are common. Infections
may come from diseased miIkmen or from dirty
diaries.
These germs make raw milk the most terrible
foe of humanity For one thing two-thirds our
infant mortality is due To them
Van Camps milk IS germlesS
Oar cows are inspected 50 are the men who
milk them. Our diaries are sanitary. Our
buildings are built without wood. We make a
business OF cleanliness
Then Van Camps is pastenrzed after the cans
are scaled. Net germ of any kind can remain
IN II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
You'll Sometime Use
Van Camps Milk

The change from the mman slowly comes
One cannot the facts cng There
loo for using Van Camps Soon or ae you'll change
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
HER 1O5TH BIRTHDAY.

BRATTLEBORO, Vt. June Mrs
Ruth Allen Smith has Just celebrated
in Putney her one hundred and fifth
birthday. She is very feble and could
see only a few visitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02

Van Camps Milk comes
IN 5 and Doesn't cans, at
your groeer's. 1t Is put
up at our diaries, in FIVE
states, " h ere We milk
20, 900 HolStein COWS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
DOG CAUSES AUTOMOBILE
CRASH WITH CARRIAGE.
Makes Chauffeur Lose His Con-
troll of Car.

Suffering more from nervous shock
han from any serious injury, Mrs.
Frederick Castle, jr., of 246 Mt. Pros
pect avenue, and her sister, Miss Jessie
Mackay, of sc James street, are today
confined to their homes as the result OF
q crash yesterday at Elizabeth and
Lyons between an automobile
and the carriage In which they We're
riding.
The automobile demolished the ear
riage completely, throwing the two
women to one side of the roadbed.
Mounted Policeman Hook. of the Sixth
Precinct, who vas soon. on the scene,
saw Miss Mackay, whose knee was Sc
verely w%renched, safely into the auto
mobile. No arrests were made.
The cause of the accident Is said to
AVE been in the efforts of a small dog
in the touring car to escape from the
hands of its mistress, one Of the three
occupants of the car, besides the chauf-
feur. As the dog made a spring as If
to get out of the car, one of the ladies
screamed, and the chauffeur, with one
band on the wheel, turned his head and
caught the dog. In SO doing, the ma
chine was swerved so as to hit the ear
riage, which had been ahead of the
machine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
TWO MEN FOUND IN CELLARS
ARE BROUGHT BEFORE JUDGE
Davis Is Fined, but Christopher
Is DISCHARGED.

Two men got "in the right church
but in the wrong pew last night, and
as a consequence were arrsigned in
the First Precinct Court today. To
Aone of them, John f. Davis. 2S years
hid. of IL Court street, it proved a
Nstly matter when he was found in
e cellar of the house of Mrs. Ida
y2rton, q William street. Davis testi-
hEedN that he was looking for No. II
iand that he had fallen down into the
cellar before he found his mistake.
Judge Hahn fixed $40 as the price Of
liberty. which Davis, who is a sales
man for the Wright & Ditson Publish
ing Company, of Boston, promptly paid.
In the other case, John Christopher.
80 years old, of % Longworth street,
proved to the satisfaction of the court
that he had had an invitation to stay
all night with an employee of Frank
Mofitt, of rs Brunswick street. and
that he NEAR no harm when discov-
cred in the cellar of the house. He
was allowed to go on suspended SEN
tence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
81 was a bronze fnisher. One day was working on the
Prudential. That night a man heard me sing in a public place
and gave me a S75-a-week job. Now am a vaudeville STAR
HARLAN KNIGHT.
NIGHT IN A BARROOM
WAS LUCKY FOR KNIGHT
Vaudeville Star Tells STAR
Hou, While Working as a
Bronze Fnisher, He Sang
Way into Good job.

There is a destiny that shapes II
ends"
Not SO long ago Harlan Knight, star
of ''The Chalk Line at Proctor's this
week. was working on the Prudential
building as a bronze finlsher, and a
good one, he modestly old a STAR re-
porter today.
Il was getting enough money to live
on. and was satisfied" he added, but
one night went with some friends into
a certain public place. Late in the
evening l began to sing. Byron L.
Harlan and Arthur Collins. represen-
tatives of a big photograph concern,
asked me who | was and what | was
doing.
THE next day i ooh off my overalls
and called on them. The next week
my salary had jumped from $25 to $50
q week, and / was singing into their
Photographs
Not so long after hat l went with
George Evans in The Good Old sum
mer Time" company, and a little later
/ organized the Rlalto Quartet. by
the way, | dressed like a rube in that
act-it was really the foundation Of
my present ~sketch-and one time hen
| entertained in this town they asked
who was and l said Sheriff Sommer.'
l thought I'd be arrested for sure, the
way that audience acted.
Il have to smile when | think of the
way my future altered itself. \ When
[ was a bronze worker | was perfectly
satisfied with myself and my job. Never
had u thought of going into the pro
f~ession, yet here | am, right up to my
neck in 1t.
This act is being rewritten into a
three-act rural drama, in which / am
to star. Guess thatli be going some,
won't it?"
Are YOU going to have the regulation
1snow-storm in it?'
"Sure that's in the sketch now" was
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
PHTHISIS FIGHTERS WANT
0PEN-AlR SCHOOLS.
Anti Association
Makes Suggestion.

Open-air schools, where children can
study and at the same time be out OF
doors, will be considered by the teach
ers' committee of the Board of Educa-
ton in compliance with the letter re-
ceiyed by II committee at its meeting
last night from the Newark Anti-Tu-
berculosis Association.
Among the other communications re-
ceived by the committee was one from
Principal Collard, of the Morton Street
School, requesting that changes be
made in the building to allow for the
installation of a kitchen.
The following designations of teachers
in evening schools will go into effect
October 4:
Gertrude l.. Stoddard, from Belmont
Avenue; Mary r.. OFT, from Belmont
Avenue; Arthur I. Seymour, from Cen
trail Industrial High; c.. Blanche lift,
from South Street; Charlotte b. Mem
mott. from South Eighth Street; John
+. CHASER, from Thirteenth Avenue
Industrial High; Frank L.. Mead, from
Thirteenth Avenue Industrial High;
James p. Lenney, from Washington
Street.