davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
c.oolrIN.arroo.Lrr. a-r1rsr o.Nr

CHICAGO. Aug ?i.-The Cubs won bot
game~ from BROOKLYN today before an i'm
mense gathering overall started TO pitch
the fir-, game and after two innings saw he
was no, right and retired In favor OF Richie
No, a hit had been made on him up to the
time he gave ths signal Of distress
Brook lyn scored its two runs In the sew
enih inning Dalton opened with q single
10 centre Lennon dropped n single in
right and Dalton went to second. smith
sacrificed Miller singled to centre. scoring
Dalton. while Lennon was caught az tho
plate beaumont TO King. Miller going 70
second on tho throw RuCker beat out
slow bounder TO Zimmerman and Miller
went TO third Davidson also beat ont a
snow roller To ImmsTrna an and Miller sGor~d
chicago scored - first tally IN tho NTH
inning on a double INTO the crowd. a sac riiice
Nv and a pas-ed hall The Cubs sarns red
two more on a double. two singles ana "A
sacrifice
The second game was comparatively
easy for the Cubs Bell. while not hit hard
allowed the few bingle- that were made
on him to ~ bunched Some Sensational
fielding on the part OF 7 smith. Wheat and
down Iwi~" smith ran back into cent ~ and
got short short fr.- hat looked hS II they
w-T. going To fall safe wheat grabbed oh
a ny from Tinkers bat while IN crowd VI
Brrrh. home run IN the seconi inning
started the run Reif ing for the DOdger-
but Cole put ON more steam and slowed
them up until the ninth. when Hummel
Burch's double and scored on a sacrifice by
Lennon AFTER securing Two runs in the
first the Cubs Sepi PeSsins away scoring
eufh SgOrp0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22

Totals " n rs ,
'Rar,ed for schlahy IN the nfth inning
Rated FOR Holmes In the eighth inning.
'Ratt~,i for Ngier In the ninth inning.
baltimore .... IA
Nrunrs o %
Ftun> RsItirorr--Frlca. ? Walsh stolen
na,a Meyer ~arrt1r~ hits Nichols Dunn
Two hNs- rit>.Egsn Prick, Meyer FfTs, base
on balls ~ Hom-s ?. OF Russell. ) struck
nHf nv Holmes. BY Russell J double play
Hoifrrs. lnrd~n and Agler fir>t hsSe on errors
BsiuTnrr Newark. : Left on bases Hal
Held umpire h-iN. Time 1 hour All IS min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
Automobile Advice
To Residents Of New JERSEY

Whatever automobile YOU deed, 70
purchase, il is decidedly TO YOUR sdyin.
,sge 10 get il Of New Jersey dealer. Al
cars need little Adjustments and l,',n.
iionS on the start. 20 VhI,h YOU ar.
entitled. and u IS most important that N.
New Jersey agent have an interest IN IN.
car.
In addition. all contracts with manu-.
fseturerS require dealers to sell only a
their own territory. You want a dear
title TO your car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22

. .Ss,,.1 -, y Wii,,. IN he .lI,h ,np,pr

. ISs,,., -, ~ ySii,,. !, ~. .,,,, ,n,,r,
New ork. ........... l % q o n o. :
Cincinnati ..... 10
Runs-New NorE-Doyle Bridven Schsefer
Cincinnati nescher Hobnu-i >. Mitchell
hits-PAskert Mclean, Srha-fcr. Home run
Doyie Stolrn bass HObhtzel PhSkert lob~rt
ILoubte plAy-Mr Milan aud Hobliucl Sacrifice
hits-Rgan Mitchell First base on hais-OT
NIlise. OF Gaspar 4 hit by pitcher
win.~ fRescher1: by Gaspar tSnodgYassl struck
out-By MiltSe I. By GAspsr Left on bAsc.-
Cinrtnnau y New Yoyk Umpire IN chief
Klein. fieid umpirc-KAnc. Time hour and
~ nniauNea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.


JTRsHT CIV, NoNTRBAI- z
MONTREAL. Aug si.-Jersry city won the nnal
game OF the SERIES with Montreal. rhe Royals
pulled up In the last two innings after being
four behind but 10 the tenth Jnhnson's double,
Hhnford's triple aud HAnnifAns single scored
two runs ami Won the game fsmOnd hit safely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
American Aa.ocIaiIon.

- indiana pohS Minneapolis S indisnapo
H.
~ Colurnus-. Fivst game - Paul CoIurn
bus second EAme Columhus 4 ~ Pau.
~ Toledo first game Toi~yio 2 Milwaukee
second EaTe Toledo. = MnvAuEee q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
STATS oV NEW Tors.
ENHcr1IvE cHAAHEh. ALhAST.



NJ, Gv-a>v { Gus. .See,dl-g I'Nrins Ho'''
H'ssfsrs Cub. aOs West N'nsiB 'srSHfA Hres'
. Nstr Y0rE tfiu
DEsH sir have received your letter % th-
sth Instant and thank you cordially Tor the
Invitation W attend the meeting n b~ held ~
Empire city PARK on the ?Ad OF august
! very glad in know mat an effort IL helms
made 20 hold such meeting ~ ynu proposs. IS
have A.Nays believed that 10 was entirely pos
sihie 90 conduct meetings In an unobscuon . bic
way and N put racing upon TIRE basis of true
sport without the evils Of boOkmAking
N would give me much PLEASURE to he present.
amt am sorry IN say that my plans will make
this I'm po@slhlr am subject 10 - many dem and :
IN closing my WORK here that have been unable
thus far IN ret any vacation, and have planned
N take brief outing In the latter part OF this
month 10 l. the only chance shall have.
! hone that the meeting property conducted
along the lines Indicated In your letter. will ~
= great success and will fully Justify the attn
tude YOU have taken
Approaching your courtesy ! am. very sin
rersty yours. CHAHss Z. HUoHEs
The Trottins Hors. breeders Club has
decided IN the big field pf trut'ers in the
s7s on Speedway Stake. for hor-e- Of the
2.Is lass amateurs TO drive There arr
forty entries and they viii he started IN
three divisions, on Tuesday. "Wednesday
and Thur.dAy. The prospective starters IN
to-morrow'S race are sable Maid. County
.iumper. Myrtle Granet'e. RAron Anyone.
D.. n NJ Mr. Axtsll, Robin Hood. Jay Guy.
Adele Marsrave. Cora Belle. Guadintni.
Baron bell and Miss baritone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22

baltimore tooA the nrst game Of . double
header from the Indians In Newark Yesterday
The Braves turned around IN the .econd and shut
out the brtnlrs. 4 10 y Clarence Russell Connie
Macs a.. sp IH,Tt side fngsr. Was the obs tarle
frr Newark IN the opener. but he had q good
opponent N Rob Holmes Who a lso pitches with
his eft arm. Holmes however WAS not a. lucky
Run. " Ahde and ifuh~ NickerS were the op b
posing 'wIrirr~ IN the -s~ond game The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
THE APPROVAL or HUGHES
10 Bestowed on TrottinE Meeting Nc Em-
pire city Trach.

The Grand Circuit trottinR meeting that
opens to- morrow AZ the Empire track under
the auspices OF The TrottinR Horse breeders
club has received the COMMUNICATION OF
Gov hughes In respon~e 20 an invitation
to attend the meeting the Governor writes
entirely possible to conduct meetings in an
unoh Stionable way and TO put racing on
the basis Of true sport While the club IL
not opposed 20 betting on moral grounds
IL docs not intend 10 allow any infraction
Of ,h. Law. Follow ing 10 the text VI the
IoXernoFs letter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
New York state League.
Ar wIt EysB,RRG

Ar vU EysH'RRE
scranton n q o n 90 =
WilseShArrr . = ,
Batteries -Prene ami McDonouSh MslIoy
ana konnicz
AT urIcA
syra-us. % ooi 90
'ura o o N-s 4
Baus-ies-Dauk. scott and Koopnan O'Con
nor Rob~r'sule and Spahr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22

NUn. Jersey Clty-fsmond. DrinnEer.
Johnson HAnfOrd. Ntton, Mouueal-Jones.
Drmuritf krcheil Dubuc. Home rIn-Dubuc
Three rase HAnford Two base hits-Iones. 2.
Wheeler johnson EFT on bas-s Montreal 8:
Jrrs-y tlty. y FIRST bas~ on bAlls-OH Duhuc 2
struck out By Sl'ton, = by Dubuc. 5 HIT By
pitcher rs Inibuc tHanforu stolen hAs~~
Jones. Nb>'cin iaLiori sacrifice hits-Ah
stein : Ii~iulngrr mpire IA chief u AlHEAn
minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22

southern League.


- Men nh.z Men phls Nashville q
50 Nrw DrirAns New orleans = Mobile. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP
WINNER or THE FUTURITi
MAY TAKE down SSJ,73

Penalties Incurred by Babbler. Novelty.
Bashti. Iron Mask. Textile and Nam
ADVANTAGEOUS Up the state Arc
4 Meeting at Emery VilIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
TR0TTlN6 TOMORROW
$4,000 Fut urity
EM plRE CITY TRACK

ADMISSION SOC GRAND STAND SOC.
special Trains leave Grand 'rntral Faues
DIV .. for Mt Vernon ~ ami - y ". D'nss'
.. N as - rs 81 l'ath - % MA
later l. sud subway connect with Iroiey
Delightful Auto Trip. start = so Y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22

- fact tust -.u.c 'ha polite prevented
DO. IA l'IuHu. uug boat ~ the FHfrnDuf
q other glove fuIIft.-f- 90 .Hs 81 e. ats have
not ycsn lnrsri"r"u with if- 'au-"d muf 10
-lfTI g'-e among Sporting H"u' %" add
'I ! 's'' MAJ kaufman .sl.i .1Hg u 90 u-
~ 20 ted 20 hvN -.E rpUru- 10 l'h ltdsIUN 20
.. HbOr ia. lI- enabled fus rslf fans
co. riOvtDvu o." NV" fN' if HgH pn lp.li
Q ~ fo.luNvf-
90 ~,isr'tIlr Tho Ialrupn' \ , o~'0i1l-
90. wondering vl'V"r rr.E an resurn,
..srafi'u- uH flr linz adapted h' ~"
.. ouH'. Long N'r" ~u.rIHf rri ODD. .'....
'lu'4 wI'tOu' mourning I.rfNHT fft.|b...
... NnN"rI' 'Iur. IrHf'.ug b.. fi' ..Nf''f.-
sf.. % ~" "a .f'HuUf q Toto. Nt- 'H'Irl -
.H. 1uu' refwet.g l. tngfHri ant IlrIr.- for
..F frdsB u.gN. ant 100 -.f-r.'..rH 10
... . bef rsan lesser lHsrf- The HI' u..u..
will entertain I.r,'u '-~ fu.u.y t' H-
..
D. ] Moore. 4uap'N 20 re- q match with
80 Aolrs-' 'a- Hr'r"ad fp ia,sl. N1rlrru
"u,n,v MvrpuN Iua -.' round bon. "a Hh.lt.
.vI. b a a. IA cor. date VI Mr. vail 80 uiIf
.' 30 Feathers" IN ,lt-a 90 n.'' Iuirhr.
.' y" J. ,utNi"r. ~ s.IH. 49,. hurrh, vii
"" bout DO" Toughest o. .-fpff0T ''af Moore
...l- ever faced
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

son that he was rooming here at No.
400 Congress-st. west. This excited
suspicion rs there is no such address
When Crowsind was first brought
into the station. he gave his name as
Harry Wilson and said his home is In
Columbia, n. Y. Later. he admitted
to Capt. Mcdonnell that his right
name is Crowsind and that his home
Is Paducah. A money order for SIS
made out to Mrs. Mary Rowbottom
waS found In his possession. He said
that Mrs. Rowbottom is his mother
and that she has been married sec
ond time. He told Capt. Mcdonnell
that he came by all the iewelry by
giving n railroad man in ~olumbus,
o., small sum of money for 1t. At
the place where he sent the money
order. IL was learned that on Friday,
CrowsInd had handful of gold and
big roll OF bills. The police are
convinced that the jewelry belongs in
Columbus and a message has been
sent to the police department there.
in his possession was card with the
name ]. W. Allspaugh. Columbus.
Crowsind Is a boyish looking fell
low. He SAYS he is 10 years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
PUBLIC s DEMAND
MUST Be Needed
-P. II. MoRRIsEY.
President of Investors Association,
Addressing Engineers, Admits Rail-
/, roads Must Submit To Regulation.
-P. II. MORRISEY.

That the time is close at hand when
the public demand for more effective
government regulation OF the rail-
roads must be needed was one OF the
significant deliberations OF p. II. Nor
risey, president of the Railway En-
ployers and Employees Investors as
ISOLATION, in an address before tho
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Friday afternoon.
The association, headed by Mr.. Nor
risey, was organized in Chicago few
years ago, largely for the purpose OF
forestalling legislation hostile 10
interests. IN view Of the agitation
started by former President Roose-
welt, which resulted in the present
interstate commerce law, and is still
the subject of much popular clamor,
Mr.. Morrisey declared that there is
great opportunity for his organiZG-
ton He intimated that It would
launch, in the near future, a campaign
Of education to enlighten the people
as to what is the best plan to adopt
to insure protection to the public as
well as fair treatment TO the railroads
The real purpose of Mr.. Morrisey'7
visit to the engineers, however, was
/ to request a donation Of $15, 900 to help
cancel a debt on the Railway Mems
home, built in Chicago year ago by
four of the great railway employees
unions. including the engineers, fire.
men, conductors and brakemen, at q
cost of 100000. The matter was re-
ferred TO a committee OF seven, and
probably will receive favorable ac'
ton.
| Consideration of the constitution
and bylaws of the brotherhood, which
has occupied the attention of the dele
gates for several days, was lnishe
Saturday morning, and the pension
plan was then taken up. This gave
several OF the orators of the brother
hood an opportunity and they waXed
eloquent as the discussion proceeded
A motion was made and carried that
the election OF officers be held Tues
day morning. Three assistant grani
chiefs and the secretary and treas
urer are TO be voted on. The present
incumbents are all candidates for re
election and no serious opposition has
developed as yet The selection OF I
place OF meeting for 1912 will prob
ably be made Wednesday.
Saturday afternoon the engineers
and their wives went to the Flats q,
the Tashmoo as guests of the Hamil
ton Carhartt Co. There will be nj
session Monday on account OF the ho;i
day. resolution passed Friday, pro
viding for a session on that day. wai
resclnded almost unanimously Satur
day morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
Decoration Day in Postofflce.

Postmaster Warren announces the
following office arrangements for Mon.
day, Memorial day: The money order,
registered letter, and cashiers de.
partment will be open from 8 to 10
a. m. The general delivery and stamp
windows will be open from z 10 10 a.
m, and from to D. m. The general
information window at the main post
office and oil stations will be open
from Z to 10 q. m. AL carriers through.
out the city will make but one deliv.
cry trip, leaving their respective sta
lions at 1890 a. m. There will BE
one general collection of mail, TO In
cluce ali boxes in the city, commenc-
ing at 8 D. m, and aside from this
there will be collection in the down
town business section alone at $50
D. m. All incoming and outgoing
mails will be received and despatched
as usua'
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
DOG IS CAUSE OF MANS ARREST
But Wesley Brown Establishes Claim
TO Animal and 10 Released. ?

Duke. a handsome collie dog. was
the center OF a bitter dispute In Po'
lice Justice Stems court. Saturday
morning Two persons laid claim TO
the canine and the argument waxed so
warm that the Judge finally had the
dog brought in 10 see which one OF
the combatants the animal favored
Duke expressed no particular liking
for either OF the two, who were Mrs.
Carrie Deloy and Wesley Brown. The
latter claimed to be the original owner.
Last February, the dog was struck
by a car and limped away from the
scene OF the accident, following some
farmhands in the direction OF High.
land Park. He was finally sold to Mrs
Deloy for 81.
A few days ago, Brown saw the dog
or the street and whistled To him.
The dog answered the whistle and
Brown took him away. Mrs. Deloy
then swore out a warrant, charging
Brown with the larceny OF Duke. Po-
lice Justice Stein decided that as
Brown was the original owner, he had
a right to the dog, and awarded It tn
him.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

rounding the corner Crowsind wrench
cd his right arm away from Detec-
tive Wilson. turned on him and dealt
him a vicious blow In the face.
Detective Glare bounced on the
prisoner and pinioned his arms be-
hind him. The rest Of the journey TO
the station was made peaceably.
The police have been looking for
man, who, Friday, tried to sell beau
ffful diamond necklace to a Jeweler
ON Grand River-ave. This jeweler told
the police the necklace Is worth
SIS, 900. Capt. Mcdonnell thinks Crow
rfnd NAV know something Of this.
The prisoner had In his possession
i5ewelry to the value OF about $1,000.
Ths goods are all new and most OF
fhe piecss still have the price tags on
fhem. An inventory Of the jewelry
shows six gold-nlled bracelets, ten
rings, including one 10-stone diamond
oiuster and Eve gold watches, four OF
fa,sm filled cases and one solid gold.
some of the rings were turquoises
md some of them emeralds. Crow.
aind had $50 In money and s32 In
pawn checks
He told Detectives Glare and Will
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

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 but six cents per
quart
Then you have no waste-no milk lett
over. That saving, in itself, is enormous.
So you have COW in your kitchen-rich
milk or cream whenever you want it. And
it costs less than .hand-to-mouth buying.
You have pure, rich milk for less than
you pay your miikman.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT.
Man Who Accepts Money for Giving
Testimony GETS 80 Days.


Anthony Liske, who appeared as q
witness in a suit heard In the circuit
court recently. was found guilty of &C
'cepting money for his evidence, by
Judge Muffin, Saturday, and was SEN
fenced TO 80 days In Jail.
Liske was witness for the COM
plainant In the case OF William Fer.
guson against the Edmond Jones Man
ufacturing Co. Ferguson sued for the
loss of finger cut off in machine.
Michael and Sophia Lerchenfeldt
testified that Liske showed them a
roll of bills which he said was given
to him for testifying, and he said that
he was to get $3.50 more II the plain.
tiff won. A boy named Weiner testl.
fed that Liske told him he didn't have
to work. as he had made plenty OF
money out OF the trial.
Liske in his own defense, said the
money he displayed was stage money
and denied having paid for his testi
mony. The Judge told him CURLY he
didn't believe him.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
TWO "soUsEs" WITHIN IL HOURS
Court Doesn't Think Last jag Pos
slble and DISCHARGES Man.

Robert Kahn has the proud distinc,
ton of having been arrested twice
within IL hours for being drunk At
5 o'clock Friday afternoon, Kahn was
arrested by Patrolman Dewitt Prln.
die at the western market and taken
to Vinewood station. At midnight. he
obtained a release and at o'clock Sat.
urday morning he was arrested again
at the same place by the same patrol
man.
Police Justice Jeffries found him
guilty of being drunk Friday afternoon
and suspended sentence On the
charge Of being drunk at o'clock Sat
urday morning, Kahn was discharged.
Justice Jeffries decided that Kahn must
have been sober when he was released
from the police station at midnight
and that as all the saloons were
closed, he had no opportunity OF OBJ
tanning drinks before o'clock In the
morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

to, capped by mammoth Elks, and
faced by an ornamental fountain.
At Jefferson, the big triumphal
arch will be reared, an almost exact
copy of the famous Arch of Triumph
In Paris.
Stretching away on both sides OF
Woodward-ave., from the Arch OF
Triumph TO Adams-ave., will be the
long rows OF handsomely sculptured
white columns, and where their line
is broken by intruding trolley poles.
these will be used as decorative de-
vices. Shields measuring six feet In
height, with an Elk head painted up
on each. and surrounded by a battery
OF five purple and white flags, each
Axe feet, will be attached to each troll
ley pole. The shields will be out
lined with electric lights. There will
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

Ash 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 il is utterly impossible to
get one TO go back.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

standing In relief over the archways.
Built OF staff" the white material
used exclusively in the construction
Of the great Chicago Worlds Fair
buildings, the arch will be a specimen
of ornate workmanship. Fourteen
squares of Elk purple will be set on
in bold relief upon the white back
ground. The whole arch will be out
lined with electric lights, which will
also stud the festooning and the man.
moth purple letters, 'B. p. o. E."
Searchlights playing on the arch, will
add 10 the effect.
Woodward-ave. from Jefferson to
Adams. Is to be the court OF honor,
with a graceful curve into Cadillac
So, where magnificent pergola will
have as it's centerpiece rock grot-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

be 61 Of these trolley pole decorations
and "a OF the big STAFF columns. each
surmounted with a large ball and
girdled with electric lights. The col
umns will have a diameter OF four
feet. Natural laurel will be used for
the Joining festoons, In double line,
all along the collonade. Green lights
will be placed at intervals OF one foot
along the festooning.
The collonade, and most of the per-
COLA. are TO be permanent decorations.
10 be used at other times by the city.
The columns of the collonade are Of
Ionic design. suitable for use In con-
nection with any convention, or any
decorative plan. The city's contribu.
ton of $4,000 toward the Elk decora-
tions is to be used toward those items
which will be permanent.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
IMAM LADEN WITH
| JEWELS ARRESTED
Police Nab Roy Crowsind in Pawn
shop and Believe He's Important
Capture.

Nabbed by detectives while at
tempting to dispose of some valuable
Jewels I'm a Monroe-aye. pawnshop,
Saturday morning, Roy Crowsind,
alias Harry Wilson. CT Paducah, KY,
is locked up in police headquarters.
Capt. Mcdonnell believes that his
capture. which was made by Detec-
dives Clare and Wilson. Is a most i'm
portant one.
This belief is heightened by the
fact that Crowsind made desperate
effort TO break away from his cap
tors at Monroe-ave. and Farrar-st.
while being taken to the station. AS
the detectives and their prisoner were
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

Woodward.ave.. from the south side
pa Adams-ave. to Iefferson-ave.. is TO
. fairyland of electric lights,
great lane OF white columns 20 feet
high, set at regular intervals and join
I'D by laurel festooning, studded with
Electric lights, during the Elks con-
Fention.
Across Woodward-ave., at the CEN
FER OF East and West Grand Circus
parks, an immense arch with a center
span of 26 feet, and two side spans
bf 16 feet each. will loom to an ex-
treme height of GO feet, causing the
|iown-bound pedestrian to remark
Look who's here" II is typically an
Elk arch. surmounted by the Elk
FLOCK, and with the antlered nobility
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
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. 1t comes
solely from the whole, rich milk.
You are used to cooking with half-milk
you who buy from the milkman. For
milkman's milk separates, before and after
you get it.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
But Be Careful

Condensed" milk is half sugar. You
can't use it for cooking. Don't think that
Van Camps is like that.
And don't think that all evaporated milks
are alike.
Van Camps Milk shows about 8 per cent
of butter fat. That's because We use Hol-
stein milk and take out two-thirds the
water.
But milk less rich, and with more .water
left in, may still be called ~evaporated.'
If you'll compare Van Camps with other
brands you viii see what a difetence there
is Yet others cost as much as Van
Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
CHAUFFEUR IS HELD.
Police Believe Anthony Marowskl Is
Man Who Ran Down BOYS.

Anthony Marowsk, No. 20 Illinois
st.. was taken into custody, Saturday
morning. and is being detained In the
Chene-st police station as the man
who ran down two boys with an auto
mobile on Chene-st., Friday evening.
He is a driver for the Metzger Auto
Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
CHUNK OF COMET DROPS.
Pontiac Man Believes Meteor Escaped
From HalIeys Fiery Phenomenon.

PONTIAC, Mich, May 28-Did that
chunk of material looking very much
like a meteor drop from Halley's
comet?
This question is being asked today.
Edward Jewel, an employe of a local
factory, believes it did. He found Il
In a field here. The bar of stone was
twisted and showed the effect Of in
tense heat. Some persons are little
skeptical.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
understandable.

Diner: Tell me, waiter, doesn't any
body ever eat this bunch OF celery
that's constantly on the table?
Waiter: No, sir; not exactly-but
several have tried to eat II.