davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
CY MORGAN HAD A JOKE
ON PADDY LIVINGSTON

tested. That was a cue TO me. and al
WAYS after this ! would signal to Paddy
when he was on first that | was going to
hit. He would yell he was not Soin'
down. and he would. sing out to Harry
Davis to make me switch that sign, but
| used to give ii to him all the time.
"One day in Boston Paddy sncled and
/ came up next. | passed out the sign
and Paddy yelled. Not on your life:
don't co. see? You handed it out the
last time and watched me break belt
running to second Now the queer part
OF this is that Paddy did 20 down and he
crossed Billy Carrigan so badly that
Billy stood with the ball in his hands and
watched Paddy steal that base. In the
LEAGUE AVERAGES Paddy gets credit for q
stolen base. but can claim an assist
out of that stolen base, and ! am going
to take up the matter with President
johnson in the future and see IL batter
ought not tn have some credit when he
deliberately takes swing at bail when
he knows he cannot hit it and 1t advances
the runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
DE ORC IN LEAD.
Defeats Wheeler in Second Block OF
Billiard Match.

CHICAGO. November 9.-Alfred De
ORC, champion three-cushion billiardist.
last night increased his lead over George
Wheeler. Chicago challenger for the
title. by defeating Wheeler in the sec
0nd block of their three-night match,
so to 80.
To gain the championship Wheeler
must win tonght's match by 81 to 30.
Starting with lead of -, gained
Tuesday night, De ORC showed his
championship form by steady and bril-
liant playing. He made high runs of
. and 4, and ended with an average
of .S1a. Wheelers best runs were ;
and 4, and his average was $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Two-Mile Endurance Stakes Has
High-Class Field.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. November a.-Ihe
weights for the Latonia endurance stakes.
at two miles. for horses of all ages. were
announced TO-DAY. Fhe race will be run
tomorrow and will be the GROWING event
of the fall meeting of the Latonia Jockey
Club. The weights are:
High Private, III: Meridian. Ii. Bon
ME Kelso. Countless. Star Bottle. Gov.
Gray. IL; PinkoIa, IL: cherryola III
Markie NJ. 10. Star Charter. Herlimer.
los: Fireman. l01; Aylmer. lo6 John
FurlonS. Stone Street. Milton r., John
Reardon, Royal Report. Princelike. los:
Messenger Boy, 1913: -hZo, ld.: Aany Port.
lnl; Princess Galloway, Foxy Mary, ~:
Salamanca. Nolthorpe. Star Ryan, aS;
Starry Night. Forehead, sc; Melton
Street. Mockler. Beachsand. 80: Naughty
Lad. Mud Sill. 80: Single File, Archduke.
Gather Buster, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
FINISHED FIRST LAP
OF SECOND SEASON
Northeastern Ouckpin League
Booming Along, With Ben
nett Company in Lead.

Tie Northeastern Duckpin League has
finished the first lap of its second season.
The y. J. Bennett Company's team has a
good lead. The Hilltops have been spill
ing the pins very successfully. and hold
high game with go and high set with
Lee. ". Du husky of the Bills holds
both high individual game G6D and high
set ,&?o. while HALEY OF the Fatimas
has highest individual average with 117.3
pins. HaSan of the .Atlantics leads in
strikes Will. twenty-five, and John Love
less of the 4. ]. Bennett Company. with
spares. having fifty-one TO his credit.
Following are complete records
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
lily Gray Is Slated for Minors --latest Sporting News and Gossip
Mordecai Brown Is Mentioned
as After Reds Managership

special Dispatch 70 The Star.
CHICAGO, November STARRY
Hermann. president of the Gin
clnnati base ball club. seems de-
termincd to land one of the Chi
caao Cubs to manage his club In
1912. Joe Tinker and Johnny
Evers have been mentioned rs
possibilities. Now comes the re-
port that Hermann would like to
secure Nordecai Brown.
Norsiecai admitted he has heard
from the Reds owner. He added
that he would gladly take hold
of the Cincinnati club to man.
age ID IL he could secure his re-
lease from the Cub team. Presi-
dent Murphy declined to discuss
the subject. hut declared he
thought Brown would make an
excellent leader because of his
experience. level head and cool
ness I'm n battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
CRASHING SCRAPPERS MAY BE
BARRED FROM ALL BIG CLUBS
Western and Southern Promoters Likely to
Issue Blacklist Against Con-
tract Breakers.

claim 10 the title Frank ki:.s i rho
other man who has IL H. figured in lie
running for TIN, 1tlp and 1. hon i, i an
simnaraI dawn .'y,.lnua ,rbnnlnS,n he's
tn. best claim 81 All. far III wont m
championship liStau,., U,th Ptrlrn III
Australia and won tbr hattie Ia ler-iti
mate manner. Before leaving for I'm
tralia Thomson nnetra 7, forfot, ~
81 nuo a., ,n.,4t ,ithar t9.,,l, - l.la,,s 4,
,b.nnio,,.t,in ,.ont..t ~, ,.,,,,i,e,I j.,
resnons.. from e;,Ler .,,o r. was ,han
~, -, orc,,a 81 -, ~ ,.,t,,r =, - =,
I,,a' 'o'is n'..i' 80, II i1,'h" - 2"
ein, ,,i,,t,.,,1.,.s :, - ,''i.,51 -. -
h'f,,,. 49,, u.rr,i 49,, ~
and ,;.n,.'..x c,rn.,,,fa, .,is, - -
:r1 , ,I..i - "tp'ii'iei. 49, ~ riah'.'
~ 49, "',1, = ~ "eis - a. -.
put ~. = 'sNtl,'liiI ;ds' di.i VIII coon
- iu.' 1850 ii',iui'"ti anu !. ~
- ~ q .i.aiipiou. N"n ,nat h"Ld 1t
80, hphV - u - * hiiM auhee
10y :" - ~ - - iNi.tue IN - tNch
49,. -, 49, - -. =. .cdne .'"''
-. i,,,ia -, ~, IL, -
,,.l,i,,. r. ,,,.',. -. a. = -, ~ - -,
1iab7 :, -, t,.,".len ~" 10, -
X a,I,. aro,bsr cl,i,n.n+ Nh. :, -. -
Ill. =, ,,'si,l ,n,. 49,, 49, H., = - s,I
only rot in n,.nftar conditio,, ia YIN stanj
4 splendid chance Of heating the entira
i,,,r - o1ain,a,,, -
Al Wol.ast. the champion lightweight
after fooling away "A lot II lime and
money in New York Waitin. for the pro-
motars 10 fall over one another IN hid
ding ridiculous prices for lbs services
which they did not DO has decided - 20
west and meet FREDDY Welsh N n twenty
Los Angeles ThankSeiNns day WolSaSt
could have picked gp >lauao 70 $4,000
in New York durin" the tinc he has
wasted had he been at al reasonable III
his demands and fair with ine promoters.
The long lay-"ff will not HELM ham any.
either. and he muN not have the snap
he figures with Welsh when they meet.
The Englisnnan IS ~hiftN ana he Knows
NoleaStS stEle Well - any one. and
II Is good bet IL VIII not try 70 mix
with nm Tie way owen Moran did. The
two men NolSa>t should NAY" met before
taking IN Welsh ~" t'H@heN Mcfarland
ana Matt Wells, ~. raGliSh champion
II IS hoped that h#I' Tom McCarer
has S'4dfta nc iaa'Gi - idif pass -
percentage. Tor ~ certainty deserves -
s"i SOM P,"hl itil ~ = Contest - fhat
calip'i' ih"' ~! ih''lsu'tt. hc i titlleh
!" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
BY J. ED GRILLO.

The outcome of the national commits
sion's probing Of the ticket scandal dur
ing tho world series will be watched
with interest. and Vet the chances are
that it will result as have 50 many pre-
vious similar invest cations, with "a white
wash. That there MAS something wrong
in New York 50 far as the worlds series
tickets were concerned there is no doubt
hat unlcss all signs fail tho evidence to
prove this will not be 50 easy TO pro-
dice.
This years experience should bring
about one resolution on the part Of the
commissions and that is that in the fu
turc it will not allow amy club to handle
its tickets during The worlds series. IN
fact. no one can understand why the New
York club was allowed to do this when it
had been announced Eears before that
the commission would dispose of the tick
cts during all worlds series
Under existing conditions there is no
chance to prevent ticket scalping II is
possible for any one to put lot of boys
in line and purchase hundreds OF tickets
to DO sold at advanced rates later 1hc
Pittsburgh club seems to have solved the
problem however. and it is trying to
have the city council pass an ordina nee
making ii Il felony IL sell any ticket al
advanced prices. Such law would alb
solutely eliminate the scaipers and pro-
tect the public
Ii would seem that Capt Arson was
deserving Of something better at the
hands If the present club owners of the
National League than to have Charley
Murphy for his sponsor in his efforts 10
become president OF the National League.
Whatever chance Arson may have mad
vanished Just rs soon n, Murphy Went
behind his boom Incidentally Murphy
should bc familiar enough with condi-
tionS in his League To realize that there
is not a chance for Arson. and he shnriG
not humilittc tho veteran by announcing
his candida"y.
There WAS i time when champions OF
rho prize ring were willing - split purses
-, and -. but that sort of y division -
not in favor with the present day title
holders. Jack Johnson, for instance.
wants $4,000. wn, lose or draw while
Ad WoIcast makes a similar demand for
bout with Mcfarland, II would seem
that if Nolgast las any confidence III
his ability he would u" willing 10 ma \"
terms which Mcfarland colfd accept. but
TIN, IL has carefully avoided. Tim Hurst
who ht>, been mixed NJ with tho pn2ills-
tie game .aNc vent To the following In"
other DAY which hits IT,. nall on III"
head. II Woigast Is a real champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Corking Good Race.

BE that as it may, the race OF Republic-
an at Marlboro was a corker. He beat
Ernest Utterback's Feramorz by slightly
more than an cyeiash. and did it by saw
ing for one last good effort. OF the
horses Republican was better aud showed
it, Feramorz was fast at certain stages
of the race but he did not do his best
and proved big disappointment to Mr..
Itterhack well as to those the OWL
ed had advised 10 go with him. Lesbos
was a good third but should not have
figured so well. As a result OF his man
ner of running. Jockey Clement drew u
tWo-day suspension. Lesbos tried to take
up the whole right of way several times
during the running of the race, and II IS
doubtful 70 many minds whether the
horse or rider is most to blame. The de-
feat Of Mar shland was the severest set
back to the talent.
Although Feramorz was beaten iii his
race, Ernest I'tterback was by far the
most successful owner at the course. In
the first race Sir Evelyn was third, in the
fifth Hedge Rose was second. while in the
sixth Black Branch. comparative out
slider cashed first money for the Virginia
hnrseman at = to /.
The racing opened with seyen-furlonS
dash for six starters. DR. Rarkley was
said to be fit and ready. and was indeed.
However Dcnnison gave the horse bad
ride and the son of Margrave, in addition
to this. was pOcketed and cUt off until he
was lucky to he third. Joe Rose won the
race. and while his victory is not to be
sneered at. he would never have figured
had DR. Barkey got half the show which
was deservedly his. From a good start
the battle for honors developed into a
mad plunge. and the favorite. DR.. Bark
ley, suffered worse than any other en-
trant Or. Barkley took the place away
from Sir EVELYN by Il bound just before
the wire went over the horses heads
The second race, another of the seven
flrlong sprints, saw the overthrow of Mr..
Carson's Muff a well played favorite.
which figured all during the betting 1T II
to 20. thipnewayan proved to be the
class of the field and i'll front nearly
all the way kildcrkin was second. which
reduced the son Of Ingodsby to third
place. Sir Edward was well liked. but,
as on the day before. was completely out
a. GSaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09

he Incredible. but
when | tell star
readers it comes
from that great
old base Ia II
y a CT a II d
sportsman, Ted
sullivan, ( h Q Y
will, like nv. be-
lievc it.
A wise negro.
who lived down
in Virginia in a
big colored COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09

Benny Henderson Of Portland. Ore.
who is slated for Cleveland next season
could not be good the season through and
was suspended bv the Portland manage
ment. His fall from grace, il Is said
will result in dropping efforts to have him
reinstated that he can join the Maps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
SOLD FIGHT RULES.
Queensberry ReteIIs One of
Ted SuIIivan'S Old Stories.
FOOLED sCRAPPY DARKIEs
Marquis Also Figured in a Fake
Hold-Up and Lost a
Friend.
By the Marquis of Queensberry.

Copyright 1911 by IN" Marquis of Quccnsbcrryl
CHICAGO. November 81 have just
been told a NEST amusing story ancnt
the Queensberry rules. 1t is so funny
and outrageous that We're it not for the
source from whence ii comes ii could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Gun Cotton in Front.

The Chesapeake steeplechase Went 10
Gun Cotton. who was underestimate by
the layers, who were bold enough to put
him up in chalk al to :. Gun cotton ran
as she does every time she gets the fat
end of a purse. Laying behind her field,
she fenced beautifully twice around the
inner course, and moved away in the final
stages to beat The King. Gun Cotton was
the target for plunge. Garterman, who
was next best played to the favorite.
was third. The Speaker, O. X. and Helen
g. Ill came to grief before the race was
finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
AVERAGES Ut THE CLUES

High club game TIiltpps go
High clnh sol Itiltuus I..G9
High individual game Du BuSky. 1911,
ttl-h individual set Du Husky. $50.
Highest individual average HALEY. 1lI.:..
Greatest number of strikes Hagan. -
Greatest uuinicr of spares LoyclesS 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
GRAY HAS PITCHED HIS
LAST GAME HERE
Nationals Southpaw Sure to Be
Found in Minors in
1912.
CINCINNATI IN HOLE
FOR A MANAGER
Griffith Leaving Has Put Club in a
Bad Way-Kling Seems to
Want to Retire.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

IN. jSf
"a, e,.er
" 'hc NoS'i'i7 t9n i"o "io - -
don National UNIFORM AGAIN. ''iaN'
who came here in the spring OF l9uN, mas
never made good. though given every op-
,,rt,,i,,. ., a. % ,rd 10 90. notited
- 80, =, ~,
"Heh ''e Pds' Se"soi e'oS'" 49, "
,.d in due time a. IL what disposition
-, !. a.;
,,..,,
IN the Heal "htth SdHe NdSilih@'o
Mocller. Spencer aud Foster from l.och-
ester the local club bound Itself To turn
,,.o ,.roor, ,,d ! .ri,-.it ,,ra,.ilin,, yr,iy-
-, ~. ILL.,. II
- to"iu = - ~ "
waivers could not be lad q csSA con
sideration was 10 satisfy Rochester. II
,na,. ba however thar Rocb.star will ac-
. Go, -, 80 !, ~ no ,,,a,ars
W. -, -,
mentioned ier y : ii"t .iheiS 'lat '"'
local club viii he able - set waivers
ON either I.IiveIt or Groom even il
Grimm sbould want 10 paft with them.
Gray came here touted as the best ieIt-
handler o. the Pacific coast, and out IN
that section they cannot understand why
n mas tdli'd III DIG company. id''
though ~" was carried Tor tltIte seasons;
Cray. aside from showing an oIcaSloilai
flash. did nothing hcrr 10 warrant ms
retention
-,
bau JoiiitSoi PIN - HaN - -,
htctlhS 81 ~ "" 80 80 u'i inN w III
winter. ~ "hitt TIC S'f''u'' .li' ~
other business I'll ~ .''',l'',u - ~,
meet WIN "it'oS.'i'i' 'pi" 49,. go
""neus VIZ lihT - ~, - ~ vi. an
>iehu''ls 90 Ia "''A - -" = ~
lhs the ei' St"Soii
Nhen GIi''n atceI'e" ,',S WIS',, In. 'G ~
~ oIoSlti9Il y, 49, ~ ~. si ii t,.i =,
iurcn' iur " = Ieaf.leu on tooa 1otnol
- tiid' 81 Ne1'S - - 50 49,.
hth had pc'n caieu on anu ut'is'u,'
..athta - ctt'i hti'' - si.o'1i'. 49,,
-SoM 'tIe us Iiilis'l' '''p -: -: -: -. tit
~ - =. : heii''ss en- en- = ,r,Ia.. ~,
ms tHe task on cay on -"ti.t' ~
siilS Seenis - - tn' pnl''at ~, -,
i"ser i't'SiltndA % 'h' '''ioi,''i'' -
"hiSh team fius5H'S -" n!'.hpi
PEGS y ~ s.oue.. ~ 'l,' ~ - 80
~ iiu-ellS H. n'Ns ~.
S.idIhPiolsihP Po@saoi'i'S, -" =
hitcn ~ coutsc. Tue SSH ~ '.lnS 80 80,
soon toI ,ulS"sp' .ioi' "".n' 80 IN. -
Sli,du "ouiu ihf y 81 '''"oi -
ili'het'
s - a., 49,,
$3.50, 'io i ~ - - : -, - 800
49, ,,,,;rn. = III, +r,a n,. nthcr
- ~, 80, 80, ns;,,,. go.
,.nda-t ;,rf ,;,,'.
RI 49,; go, j. i.sod a. ,,a
for clean Ia han tx some writer's who
- NJ. l...;, -, a. c,ol
80. a.,,iiIi',a 81; ,..Iii,,, 80 , n,,,rb
aor....i 7;,,,a 60 ~ - t.
-. -, - -, ,,d !. H. he
- 49, - 30 t,,r. - az. -. ~
t,'une "e i.tNh.> ~ 49, -
.otl, ,.t,f,,' ;r -
al'u = = 80 ,,s : "
e"oi' - "o - Va
~ ,,.+ ,.etoran c,+eber Inhpny kim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09

Both the Cleveland American and tho
Brooklyn National clubs are said TO have
made offers for the York TriState fran
chise, wishing TO make il a farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
BOWLING BATTLES.
NORTHEASTERN DrCKplN LEAGUE.
Ticket Onict

Totals, 10 5i5 30. Totals. ia 81 go
L. X. Y II. e. A. MORNING: DTCKPIS BOWI.-
ING IEAGIF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09

Totals. -; i0 Az Totals. ,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-17
HAMILTON'S REALTY
rs SKIPPING ALONG
Lakeview Heights Addition In Neigh
boring City, IS Plated by J. B.
Chute and Others.

That Hamilton realty owners and
Keokuk property holders having lots
there are awake to their opportun-
tiles, is evidenced by the following
from todays Hamilton Press:
James H. Orr, and his son, Warren
H. Orr, who recently located in Ham
ilton, last week purchased the Whit
tlesey place, consisting of about nine
acres, in the northern part of the city.
The purchase price is said to have
been 100000, nearly 100000 per
acre, which sets a new record for
Hamilton acreage The property IS
considered one OF the choicest river
view places along the river.
During the week force of men, I'M
der the supervision of Surveyor
George W. Payne. of Carthage, has
been busy laying out the property in
to lots, streets and alleys. j. B. Chute.
the bakery man of Keokuk, who owns
the property between the Whittlesey
place and the river has joined In the
subdivision work, and the entire tract
|, of about eighteen acres, will soon be
thrown open. The addition is design
ated as the Lakeview Heights Addi-
tion,' and will doubtless make one of
the prettiest residence sections of the
city. The property will be handled by
the "Lakeyiew Heights Realty Com
pany,' of which Warren H. Orr is
sales manager, and the erection OF
several new houses on the tract as
soon as weather conditions permit is
now assured
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-17
to handle 24,ooo,ooo tons of freight in
eight months.
To Reduce FroIqht Rates.

Col. Richie stated that the only ef-
fective way to reduce the railway
freight rates is by river transportation.
The Interstate commerce commission
was said to be not an effective means
of regulating rate as compared with
water transportation. The effective
ness of river navigation was said by
the well known engineer to depend
upon the connecting OF one river with
sure the shipper that his shipments
can get anywhere The figures secured
by him in his data necessary to com
plete his report to congress showed
that the cost of water transportation
is less than by rail. He cited the great
lakes and the factor they have become
in making the United States the great
est steel country in the world. The
difference in the type of craft used on
the lakes and that needed for river
transportation was illustrated by Col
Richie in the remark that deep boat
is needed on the great lakes, but any
old box will haul freight on the riv-
ers. The great hauling of coal from
Pittsburgh to the gulf on the Ohio
river was used as an argument for riv-
or freighting by Col Richie. The peo-
pie do not know the possibilities of
the Des Moines valley, said Col. Richie,
who stated that only the surface has
been scratched, and that If it were not
for the great lakes as means for
transporting the iron deposits about
Duluth and the lake regions, that coun-
try would probably have never been
developed as the wonderful iron and
steel country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-17
Not an Experiment

Paint Lick, Ky.-Miss Mary Free
man. OF this place, says: Before
commenced to take Cardui. suffered
so much from woman,y trouble! 1
vas SO weak that was down or my
back nearly all the time. Cacdui has
done me more good than any medicine
l ever took in my life. can't pos
sibly praise it too highly" You need
not be afraid to take Cardui 1t is
no new experiment. For fifty years.
1t has been found to relieve headache,
backache, and similar woman y
troubles. Composed Of gentle-acting,
herb Ingredient, Cardui builds up the
strength, preventing much unneces-
sary pain. Try t for your troubles
today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-17

One foaui cut in joints; X eab .Jaoa,;
u teaspoontulsah; black pepper; 2enps
-four; ) kesei keaspoontuks K c Baking
Pomder; Il kaspoonfnl SAT-; a cup
shortening; milk or cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, then remoyetoa
baking dish. Mix the u cup flour, salt
and black pepper with cold water to
smooth paste and use to thicken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top of
the broth if necessary before adding the
thickening. Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re-
serve the rest to serve apart. Sift to-
gether the -four, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work the shorten
ing and use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this by spoonfuls over the fowl in the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about IS
minutes.
When young tender chickens are scarce. this
presents most satisfactory way of serving old
fowls. Veal or lamb prepared in this manner is
more appetizing than when served as stew
Try this and the SO other delicious recipes In
the X c Cooks Book, copy of which may be
secured free by sending the colored certificate
packed in the 25-cent can of K c Baking Pow
der to the JAQuEs MFG. Co.. Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-17
Water Taken Out

To oring this milk to you in an economical
way we evaporatc most of the water. Not by
boiling-not by scalding. We do it in vacuum,
in moderate hcat-at l25 degrees.
This is done close to each dairy, in modern
plant, under clean and aseptic conditions. Thus
two-thrds of the water is taken out from the milk
that comes fresh from the COW.
Nothing is added whatever-no sugar, no starch,
no preservatve. Nothing but water is taken out.
Then the milk is put up in scaled cans, and then
pasteurized. When you put back the water, you
have the natural milk it came from the COW
save for the sterilization.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-17
80 Butter Fat

The milk as it comes to you is as thick as thick
cream. 1t is % per cent solids-8 per cent butter
fat In coffee cereals it tastes like the rich
est cream
In cooking it gives rich favor to milk dishes
the favor of whole, rich milk. You don't get
whole milk from the milk wagon, because the
milk separates. There is always dearth of
butter fat or solids. The milk which gets to your
cooking is rarely more than half-milk
You'll be amazed at the flavor which Van
Camps gives to milk dishes. Yet it's nothing
but rich, whole milk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-17
Saves About Half

We save you the cost Of the miknan's daily
delivery. That costs than the milk. And
we save you all the waste The use of Van
Camps, in most homes, cuts milk bills right in
two.
And you get the finest milk in America-n,ilk
from high-bred cows-a milk equal to Swiss. 1t
has been perfected by famous experts, brought
from Switzerland and Holland. There is no other
evaporated milk in this country nearly so good
as Van Camps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-17

months before it is made public and
ready for congress.
A deluge of questions were piled
Col. Richie after his short address and
in these the men present, although
enthusiastic for a navigable stream,
attacked it's practicability on all sides
and We're generally convinced that it
Is wholly practicable of fight before
it ever becomes reality The an
tagonism of the railroads will have to
be overcome, because it was pointed
out that the only reason why river
navigation has fallen off along the
Mississippi river today is the activity
of the railroads in buying up shore
lands and thus preventing the use OF
many desirable terminals.