davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Vastly Economical

Van Camps costs ten cents per pint by the
can, and less by the case. When reduced to
the richness of milkman's milk, it costs about
six cents per quart
It is cheaper than milkman's milk, because
of the saving on the cost of delivery.
But the main saving comes in the saving
of waste. With Van Camps, no milk is left
over. You open can when you want it, and
it keeps till you use it up.
And you never run short, for you have the
COW in the pantry. Rich milk or cream for
any purpose all the time. You don't need to
plan in advance.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
With the Paraqraphers

That the little church at Beverly crowded does
indicate any development religious in
teret for corresponding decrease in the Church
at oyster Bay.-Bufalo Commercial.
With all due respect to Colorado. there is an idea in
some quarters there enough old women in Con-
grosr aready.-New York Telegram
Do you observe how the sides Of Uncle Sans granary
arc bulgng of the enormous crops stored
therein?-Los Angeles Express.
America Is now with correspondence schools
teaching everything but bill collecting, running
press company and preaohing.-Labor Herald.
Cheer upl II isn't so much what does as what
Sun
A Paris surgeon claims to have discovered that cer
tain operation will transform weal-kneed people into
genuine heroes. We suggest the American Congress as
field CT endoavor for this mans immediate atten-
ton.--Wasnington Herald.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
DISORDER IN TOWNS.

G ONE of the Sussex papers are calling atten-
- ton to the disorder about Seaford. One
report is that two-thirds Of the prisoners in the
Sussex county Jail are from Seaford hundred.
This statement is not vouched for, but a Laurel
paper declares that if this is true there should
be a demand that Seaford hundred pay for the
support of prisoners according to representation
OF course the Laurel paper is not serious in
this matter but it is surprising that there should
be such an outbreak OF lawlessness in Seaford
The problem of lawlessness in state towns has
always been more or less before the people of
those towns but we are inclined to think that a
good policeman or so, if sustained by the town
authorities, could make the disorderly elements
run to cover There is too often a laxity in
dealing with peace disturbers That class Of
people can make life unpleasant in small COM
munities il given free rein, or If the authorities
seem to be afraid OF them.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
LOCAL FRUIT
SUPPLY SCARCE
But HOusekeeperS Will Put
up the Usual Amount
of Preserves

The Wilmington houaekeeper Is finding
no trouble in supplying her table with
fruit this summer. but as far as the out
put OF the local season is concerned, it
is proving a disappointment. OF four kinds
Of fruit which housekeepers usually look
forward to at this time Of year, two are
decidedly scarce These are homegrown
pears and peaches. OF the other two
knds-ggrapes and apples-the former is
running ahead Of last years supply, while
the latter is barely breaking even. For
tunately, the falling Off in tho supply
Of pears and peaches is being made up
by foreign shipments.
Homegrown pears are scarcer than in
years, but New York Bartletts are now
beginning to reach the market. and will
continue to do so until late in the fall.
The New York outlook is encouraging.
Therefore, the season promises to be all
right, from the housekeeper's point OF
view. in the end
New York, also. has begun sending
down grapes which promise TO make an
unusually well-supplied market with this
fruit, while the apple outlook is every bit
as bright
As for peaches, where the local or
chards have failed, those of Georgia
Tennessee. West Virginia, and other South
ern States have more than done their
duty this summer and shipments Of tn,
fruit are expected to continue until late
In october.
Since the falling of in local shipment,
win not have the effect Of making a lighr
market, prices are expected to improve
right along so that the housel5eeper viii
be able to preserve great deal OF frui
at a moderate expense. Everything taker
into account. the fruit season SHOULD
prove as satisfactory for her as last years
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
LESS THAN HUNDRED
YACHTS TO BE TAXED

After a thorough investigation the
Treasury Department has, found that
less than one hundred yachts will be
effected by the tax upon foreign built
yachts, provided by Section 81 of the
act of August S. 1909. The owners of
the yachts which come under the new
statute will have their choice of paying
a tonnage tax Of 81 a ton or duty of
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Perfectly Sterile

Van Camps Milk is sterilized after the
cans are sealed. There is not germ of any
kind in it.
The slight almond flavor is due to this
sterilization. 1t is the flavor of heated milk.
The result is a milk that is safe. Children
can drink it without thought of infection.
In the use of raw milk, infection at some
time is almost inevitable. The infection may
come from tubercular cows, from diseased
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

That is exactly true. You can prove II
yourself by the use of a single can.
No waiting for the milkman, no shortage,
no waste. Van Camps means a COW in the
kitchen.
No milk with the solids settled, or the but
ter fat off of the top. But whole, rich milk
as il comes from our Holstein cows.
Not altered,at all, save by sterilization; and
the heat of your cooking would sterilize it
anyway.
All that--and a saving. Do you wonder
that we are evaporatng 100000 quarts per
day7
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Healthy HoIstein Cows

Our cows are Holsteins-the worlds best
breed. Robust, contented, famous for their
splendid vitality.
Holstein milk is immeasurably better than
the milk from mongrel COWS.
These cows are all inspected. Millions of
tubercular cows are MIXED every day, but
not one can be found in our herds.
This milk, fresh from the COW, is placed in
a vacuum. And a moderate heat because of
the vacuum, throws off the water in steam.
Thus we throw off two-thirds OF the water,
and the milk that results is as thick as thick
cream. When you replace this water you
have multiplied bulk, as rich as the richest
milk.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Editorial
Opinion
speIIina Matches.

Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Spelling matches used to. be a popu-
lar form of entertainment in rural
schools. and ii was helpful, too, for IL
made for proficiency IN spelling. Boys
and girls then learned to spell with
their minds instead OF spelling always
with their eyes from the printed page.
There are now many men and women
who can write with case some Of the
most difficult words Of the English Ian
guage, but without pen or pencil they
could not spell some Of the simplest
words of the language.
OF course. human minds vary in the
retentive power they possess But often
memory is greatly aided by sound. The
boy must humble his recitation to him
self; he must fix in his MIND not only
the silent symbols but also the mem
ory Of sounds which go with each OF
them. Poetry is probably more read
lily memorized than prose because of its
musical element, which is but another
way OF saying that the association OF
sound with the image fixes the image
more firmly in the mind. The rule II
seems. may be applied to spelling
Spelling "out loud" makes for correct
spelling, though for writing purposes
high degree OF proficiency may be
and often is attained by simply visualis
ing the silent symbols of the language
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

II is strange that in the discussion Of the meet
ing of prominent Democrats in New. York who
intend to resurrect that party and return it to
the standard upheld by Tilden, that David
Bennett Hill has not been called on to lead the
forces. But the fact appears to be that Mr.. Hill
has buried himself so deep in political obscurity
that the average man may ask, "Who is David
Bennett Hill?'
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
More Homsstead Iand-

WASHINGTON, Aug 24.-The inter-
ior department has applied the terms of
the enlarged homestead act 100000 ad-
ditional acres In Montana. making a
total Of 26.00O.000 acres in that state.
In Utah 10000 acres have been added
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

thirty-five per cent ad valorem. The
Treasury Department anticipates no
trouble in the enforcement of the law,
and have supplied a list OF the yacht
owners to the collectors of ports. with
detailed instructions as to the pro-
cedure to be followed in collecting
duties on the yachts.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
FaIIurss Of Women il RusInsss.

TdliurcS OF women IN buSincSes
New York World.
The London Board Of Trade has is
sued report showing that in 1907 444
women in business became banlrupts.
OF these EOS were married, 154 we're
widows and SO were sphsters. AS the
number or women in business is not
stated, there is no information as to
the proportion Of successes to failures.
The bankrupts were engaged in busi-
ness as follows: Dressmaking and mil
linery, 40; grocers. 81; diapers and
haberdashers, "a; lodging -house keep
ers, %; publicans and hotel keepers,
21; confectioners, 20; tobacconists. IA;
butchers. -; stationers. IL; boot and
shoe dealers. 10.
Following the publication of the re-
port a successful modiste of Mayfair
was asked: why do dressmakers
failg She replied: TOO little capi-
tai, too long credit and lack Of heredi-
tary business instinct" She criticised
the effort Of beginners with small capl-
tai TO locate in fashionable districts
whore rents are high Failure 10 de-
liver completed gowns at the time
promised was also said to be a cause
OF bankruptcy.
on the other hand. the head OF a
firm OF accountants ascribed the fail
ures 10 the feminine way Of counting
on immediate profits, without maxi
ing allowance for the long period re-
quired to build up a business.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
How to Make Twice-as- Good
milk dishes will be rh-tce finely favored And they
now when you Van Camps Milk

milkmen, from uneleanly dairies, from the
water used in washing cans.
Raw milk is more dangerous than raw
meat and the whole medical world protests
against its use. Soon OF late, all careful
people must come to a sterilized milk like
Van Camps.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Milk Dishes

For milkman's milk separates. The butter
fat rises and the solids fall. From no part
of the can do you get the whole milk.
Then it separates farther after you get it.
So, the milk usually used for cooking is rarely
more than half milk.
Van Camps is whole milk. The taste of
one milk dish will be sufficient to make you
a constant user.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
ne LEARNED cAnaY.

Scottish Cabby explaining historic
landmarks Of Edinburgh to American
tourists)-Yon's the house O. John
Knox.
Tourist-Wal who was this John
Knox. anyway?
Cabby (shocked) mon! DO ye no
read yer Bible?-Punch.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

Although the newspaper opponents of
Wall street are vigorously fighting the
reform plans OF Governor Hughes the Governor
goes right along winning friends from his pri-
mary nomination scheme. In many of the New
York counties candidates for the Legislature who
refused to approve the direct primary have been
defeated The bosses will get in line when they
sec the drift of popular opinion.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

object of life. The young man who attends to
business and keeps himself in good physical and
mental trim by reason of outdoor life is the
young man best equipped to do the real work CT
this world.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

The i6-oz. can Of Van
Camps sells for 10 cents;
the Coz. can for S cents.
You get one-third more for
your money in buying the
larger cans. Our dairies
are located in six states.
The milk is sold by gro
GERS everywhere.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.


---------~~---y-~-~-~~--. Of American Ad-
} vertisers is cou-
The Association Of American posed OF ,,ses all tns
Advertiser (New York cy) has sgf this country.
sxnmiped ara certified the circulation Association
o. this publication. Only the figures Of endorses ubnit
orculsson contained in ia report are % Is examination
guaranteed hy the Association. e AT any moment;
GlNk must submit
aLb.1AHNGUONNNl ted The
Al. " ~ Secretary ] certificate
~ ] 20 1i5 has been
49, tsued this pa
per.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

You may own a home-sce Natl.
Real Estate Trust Co..
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

New York once eo4 Cambridge Buildns Corner Fifth
Avenue Thirty-third Street
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

TELEPHONES. -,
hSsiDess olaiSsaa oSsesb. < a u.s. DslmarviS 22as
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

TERMs OF sUBsCRIPTION.
NV mail nostaRe prepaid. year. 5 cents
month payable advance. BY carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

chlcaeo onices 81 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United PRESS News
Service received in Its editorial rooms over special WIRE
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Delicious Milk Dishes

Van Camps is superb milk for cooking.
The richness and favor is twice that Of raw
milk.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
FOUNDED isss.

ras z s sNa1NtNS 3 iSxS,iIrnnTton Delaware
business onice-Entrance lo2 W. attn Street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
Ladies Sl.75 Grade Fine 81 0I
Union Suits, Going at 01.ZO

Superior fashioned undci garments. rema kable for
their feasibility. guaranteed 10 hold their shape to
the last. Cost you 81 ii suit any other time Now
on sale at -.s.....-.-.... -.--........ 81 rs
Finest al-worstel union suits, nohn. better top
Of earth; made to sell at $3.50 suit. Sale price.
only .~.-....1.tt .-........ ST rs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

Ladies Extra Heavy
Ribbed Hose
Soc
Those who desire an extra
ordinary quality will find
this grade to their liking.
Heavy fleeccd back with wide
close ribbed top.
THIRTY-FINE CENTS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
Ladies' CSC and Soc
Cashmere Hose
23c PAIR

AoC I Mn
Full fashioned. high spliced
heel and double toe: warm
and heavy enough for any
ordinary wear. \ splendid
value at
TWENTl-THREE CENTS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

NOW

Ladies SOC Heavy
Ribbed Hose
25c
Extra heavy grade, heavy
ribbed top. flcece-lined, a
quality selling regularly up
to soc IL pair; now only Csc
Out sizes, i'm the same quail
ity as above .35c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
Ladies' Csc Hose
> PAIRS 25c

I -NIttS AOO
Good heavy weight, war
ranted fast black: the very
best value ever offered over
a hosiery counter. DC quality
ut
> PAIRS FOR 25c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

For today and while they last place the bargain
almost $40 pairs of patent leather dull calf leather
broken lots all sizes of the Strictly
shoes these and nothings but the best
POSSESSED. in life Sold regularly every
$500, $3.50 500. Our snrcial DOLLARS
NINETYFINE CENTS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

Infants Hose
25c AND 35c
Fine JAMESTOWN wool and
silk and wool mixed; pink.
blue. black or white; nothing
better.
25c AND 35c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
Immense Shipment
Knitted ShaWlS
and SCarfS

Our knit goods stock in all depart
ments is the largest and best since oul
store first opened its doors to til,
public. The arrival of these shawls
and scarfs brings the finest fabrics OF
their kind ever exploited in our city
Finest wool yarns have been employed
in their making, while the silk scarfs
ale the very incest on the market.
Wool shawls of finest Zephyr yarns
ample width and length, black or
white ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75c to $3.50
Scarfs, all colors, 75c, 81 and so
Silk shawls, lovely evening wraps, rich
and elegant So, $3.50 aud 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
Scores Upon Scores OF
FIdnneIette Pettic0dts

\ great help toward comfort is 10
wear Il good, warm flannelette pet
ticoat beneath the petticoat proper.
Our low prices make it possible to
secure these garments ut the same ex-
pense as in making them Yourself. be-
sides look III the time, work and worry.
colors and white, knee or full length
as desired. Pleasingly priced at
--------.,-.,.-,-..,,,.,,- SOC, Csc and 75c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

Distinguishing styles i'll handsome
long sweaters. reaching well TO the
knee. Come in white. tan or gray
and are Il study in fancy knitting.
The long sweater is very popular
with many and deseryedls 81 for
their extreme elegance is very
forceful .--......-.-... $3.50 a. $50
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
GIANTS IN BAD SINCE
OPENING OF THE SEASON

NEW YORK. April 3o.--since the season
has begun there is one fault to be found
with the Giants which is a serious fault,
They have permitted too many opportuni-
ties to get away from them. 1t IS had 10
see good team lose its chances to win.
The Giants have been doing that ever
since the beginning Of the year.
one wouldn't care two cents II there
was no opportunity 10 score runs. because
that means sudden death, whether it is
easy death, or death by strangulation. But
the Giants have had chances TO score runs
IN an OF the games in which they have
been beaten and they have not made the
most of their opportunities.
Probably much OF II is due TO the fact
that McGraw was not been out on the line
20 coach the team. Latham. as a coach al
third base. has not been a success. H'
turned the players into the channel Of ad
verslty in Baltimore, and ne doesn't seen
to be able TO keep them out OF It in New
York. Either the runners do not under
stand his signals or he has lost his iudg
mont Of distance. for he has held men a
third at the wrong time and has ais'
sent men in from third when he shoul,
have kept them on the bag When thl
manager Of the team Is able to get on tn
line and handle his players according q
his own ideas there is not likely to b
any more Of that kind OF base running
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
SPORTING NEWS.
HADDINGTON TO
TRY WILMINGTON
Champion West PhiIadeIphi
ans to Play at South
Side Tomorrow

The wilmington Atlantic League team
and Haddington. for six years champion
of West Philadelphia, will play at south
Side Park tomorrow afternoon. The visit
ors will play the following men. Robinson.
formerly Of the New York state League.
r. Machado. OF Narbeth, Of the Main Line
League. as pitchers; catcher Edward
stohner, OF Dayton. in the Central League;
first bastman, swartz. Of Lansdale. North
Penn League second baseman, Jackson;
shortstop L. Machado Of the Narbeth
team Of tho Main Line League. Mccarter
will hold down the third base bag. and
Eddie Hoffman. who went South with the
Athletics this spring. win play in the loft
field Krauss will play center field and
Williams will do the nonors in right field.
Rrauss is from Lansdaie, Of the North
Penn League. Fales and Marcy viii come
with the team as utility men.
Duncan. a local boy. has been signed by
Mr.. Stirlith. and he win pitch for the local
team. johnson, a third baseman. who MADE
good with last years Union League team,
also will be In Saturdays game.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
FEWER CURVES TO
DECEIVE BATSMEN
Not One Of the Veterans is
Wasting Time on New
Swings

Among the veteran pitchers it has been
noticeable that not one OF them IS vast
ing any energy this year to work over
time to fool the hatters.
While not every BAH IS pitched over
the plate. veiy few are deliberately curved
so far as TO try 10 fool the hatter COM
pletoly. Effort Is made almost all OF the
time TO Keep the ball as close to the cor
ners as possible.
OF course, no pitcher is likely 10 abandon
his time honored right TO delude the bat
ter as much as he can, but the pitchers
have learned that excessive curves are
not always so successful as those which
hug the plate 70 closely that the batter
does not know whether 70 leave them
alone or take a swing at the ball.
As a result, fewer bases on balls are be.
ing given this spring by tho veterans than
has been the case In other seasons OF
course, where pitcher has poor control II
doesn't matter much what he does except
to get the BAN as close 70 the plate as
possible every time that he throws IT,
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
FAST SPORTS AT
THE Y. M. C. A.
High School Boys Class Wins
Majority Of Games From
Y. M. c. A. Class

The first annual meet between
the employed boys classes and the
High School boys class Of the Y. NJ.
c. A., was won on the Y. NJ. c. a..
floor last night by the High school
boys class. There were more than
fifty entries in all the events and blue
ribbons went to the first, second and
third winners.
The summary
Event No. 1.-Fifteen-yard dash,
time. > 3-5 seconds, G. r. Daniels,
first: Joseph Dare. second. and T.
Searles. third; all High School class.
Event No. High jump, feet,
inches. n. Harvey. first. High School
class: c Willis. employed boys, sec
ond, feet. s inches; William Kohler,
employed boys, third. 4 feet, inches
Event No. 3.-Potato race. Time
SO 2-4 seconds. Harold Thompson, en-
ployed boys, first: William Thielman
High School. second. and L. 7. Dicker-
son, employed boys. third.
Event no. 4.-Running broad jump
Is feet. s inches. william Thielman
High School, first; William Kohler
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
AVENUE TEAM
READY FOR PLAY

The Athletic committee OF the Ush-
ers' Union of Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church, Messrs F. +. Smith. H.
X. Wilson and John Berry. have sue
ceeded In placing a ball team in the
Church Baseball League.
The following young men comprise
the d. A. b. team, from which the
lineup for the first league game on
Saturday afternoon will be chosen.
Fred r. Bock. Alfred Barnes. Howard
Johnston. Z. r. Johnson. II. J. Post
A. ]. Price. F. +. Slocum. William
Stiber, Marcus Schumacher. F. F.
Smith. II. w. Groves. Frank Thomp-
son. J. H. Berry. Ralph Crozier, r
W Johnston, Earnest Hurlock. II. r.
Wilson. Karl Zoch.
Much interest is being manifested
in the game among the young men,
owing 10 the fact that the Grace
Church team. their neighbors, will be
their opponents. The game will be
called at 3 o'clock at the Military
grounds on South Clayton street
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
BASKETBALL
GAMES AT RINK

Wilmington and Ex-West End bas-
ketball teams VIII play another game OF
their series IN Eleventh Street Rink on
Monday and Wednesday nights next week.
on Friday night the tie roller polo game
e.ween the Baltimore and Wilmington
teams will be played. Tonight the Springs
team goes TO Baltimore 10 play of the tie
game with the Wailbrook team. The line
up Of the Sptings team will be Beatty
Coward, Weldln, McElwee and Guest
Sharp Chandler win accompany the team
as extra rush for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

employed boys. second. a feet, 10 in
ches. and 4. Speer. High school, third,
IA feet. II 1-2 inches. In the jump for
the third place. Speer, Of the High
School class defeated the second dis
tance. but 1t was not allowed as the
other had already been decided.
Event No. 5.-Pole vault. 8 feet, 6
inches. N. Harvey. first; n. Jones,
second and f. s. Thompson, third; all
three High School
Event No 6-Relay race. Won by
High School boys. Time, u 3-5 sec
onds. James Dare. #. Speer, n Har-
vey. George Daniels and r. S. Thomp-
son Cor the High School boys and II.
Pyle, f. Hirzel. w Mink, T. White
head ard William McAlure for the em-
ployed boys.
Event No. 7.--Basketball, won By the
High School score, IA 10 10.
For the High School class-Searles,
centre: Harvey and Daniels, forwards
Speer and Jones. defense. For the em-
ployed boys-Thompson, center King
and Pyle. forwards: Foulk and White
head, defense. In points the High