davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-05-05
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, May 5-Irwin NJ
Gray Of Red Lion. visited home friends
here this week.
Mrs. Martha Heisel. who has been i'll.
is somewhat better.
Mrs. ]. c. Stuckert has returned
home after visit with friends in Balti-
more.
Mrs. ]. r. Milligan is at home after
a visit with friends in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-05-05

Church. assisted by the women Of the
church. will give an entertainment and
strawberry festival in the Town Hall
on May 10 and 20.
Evening journal., 1908-05-05

Mrs. Martha Painter has returned to
.Sudlersville after a visit to friends in
this city and Chester.
Evening journal., 1908-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and
children have been visiting their par
ents at Federalsburgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
Three-Quarter Hose Worn.

The socks for women's wear have very
little vogue, but the three-quarter hose
are in demand These stockings reach to
a point just below the knee and may be
bought in black cotton or Isle from 80
cents upward.
At the same price may be purchased
finely woven stocking protectors. to be
used over the sole. heel and toe Of the
sheer, expensive stockings
They are also most useful for wear with
a shoe that is little too large, as the
extra thickness prevents the foot from
slipping about in the shoe.
Cotton stockings are preferred by some
women to Isle thread. because they are
softer and less likely to burn the feet.
These sell for from 35 cents a pair up
ward. the highest being s., These are so
fine they could be drawn through a ring
and were the favorite hose of the late
Queen Victoria.
In looking over all the array of dainty
hose one cannot help thinking how much
money may be saved by buying the plain
stockings and doing the decorating at
home.
1t would be pretty work for spare time
as the beads are not difficult to apply and
may be bought for a few cents. The very
small cut beads are used for the purpose.
Polka dots and small designs are easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25

Please remember that we are not
dealing now with condensed milk.
Condensed milk is hall sugar.
You can't use it for cooking. 1t
can't take the place OF the milk
man.
Van Camps is simply rich Hol-
stein milk, with two-thlrds the
water evaporated.
Nothing is added-no sugar. no
starch. no preservative. We pre-
serve by sterilization.
Put the water back and YOU
have exactly what we began with.
Van Camps comes to you III
the shape OF thick cream. But 1t
costs only half what cream costs
from your milkman.
Add one part water, and YOU
have cream just right for coffee
or cereals.
Add two parts water and you
have ricl, milk
Van Camps gives a flavor to
milk dishes that you never can
get without it.
The reason is this:
Van Camps contains all that
belongs to rich milk-all OF the
butter fat. all OF the solids.
Your milkman' milk doesn't.
Butter fat rises. solids fall.
Milk from the top OF a can differs
from that in the middle.
Here, and here only. do you get
the whole milk. All the delicious
flavor you get from Van Camps
is due to this fact alone.
Another advantage is this:
Van Camps gives you a cow in
your kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
SERVICES IN NEW CHAPEL.
Chaplain Conducts Dedicatory Exer
cises at the Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 2o.-Dedicatory
services. conducted by Chaplain III. H.
Clark, United States Navy. and participant
ed in by the ministers of all the Annapolis
churches. were held in the imposing new
chapel at the Naval Academy yesterday
afternoon. The first public use of the
new edfice was made yesterday morning
when the regular service for the men,
bers of the brigade of mdshipmen was
held there by Chaplain Clark.
The services in the afternoon marked
the practical completion of the new Naval
Academy. which, begun in 1898. has since
then cost the national government more
than $4,000 900. The chapel was tbs last
of the buildings then planned to be COM
pleted and there now remains only the
finishing of the power plant which is
nearly completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
Madam, It's Prejudice.
The only reason why you use raw milk
is because you don't know these facts.

No waste and no shortage.
You have fresh milk or cream
when you want it.
But this is the main point:
Van Camps has no germs i'll it.
while raw milk is full OF them.
That's why II sours.
In raw milk YOU run all the risk
OF injected COWS. sickly milkmen.
uncleanly diaries.
Two-t thirds the mortality in
children is due TO germs in milk.
Our cows and our men are in
spected. Our diaries are sanitary
in the extreme. Our factories are
as clean as your kitchen.
The fact that our scaled cans
keep for years without sourlng
proves that Van Camps has no
germs.
But Van Camps. for drinking,
has slight almond flavor, due to
sterilization.
Some like it better than raw
milk. Some must acquire the taste.
But raw milk. like raw meat. is
unfit. There is grave danger Of
germ infection.
You should use Van Camps for
drinking. as we'll as for cooking.
And you will when you know.
We have not. for two years,
been able to supply even half the
demand tor this milk.
We publish an excellent cook
book. showing the exact cost of
all sorts of milk dishes. Please
write for tits free. Address
Van Camp Packing Co., Indianap-
oils, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
New Jersey State Senator Dead.

BURLINGTON. n. j.. Ma 25.-Former
State Senator Nathan Haines died at his
home here yesterday. aged seventy-f1ve
years. Death was caused by heart dis
ease Col. Haines, who secured that title
through appointment on the staff of Gov
Griggs, was for many years the republic
can leader in Burlington county and had
many large financial and commercial in
terests. He was grand master of the New
jersey Masons and member of the
Union Club of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
Watery Ewes.

To strengthen the eyes to prevent wa
tering there is a lotion made of five grains
each OF sulphate of zinc and powdered
alum to a gill Of distilled water. or that
which has been boiled and cooled This
should be bottled and shaken until the
powders are dissolved. Then it must be
particles.
The eyes may be bathed with this at
night and once or twice during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25

EW summer hosiery is particu-
~ larly fetching this season, for
~ one of the latest innovations is
II the beaded stocking for every
day wear. Such Celebrations
are not unusual for evenings, but for
street wear these dainty bead embroid-
cred hose are extraordinary. They sell
for $40 a pair. and are made in Isle
thread of very fine quality. They are
effective in cclors. though tan, black and
white are the favorites.
The tan stockings are embroidered in
gold, the white in silver and jet black.
Tiny forget-me- nots or other small de-
signs are picked out in the beads, though
occasionally the leaves are worked with
silk
Often the whole pattern is embroidered
in beads. but in any case the effects are
extremely pretty.
For house wear there is nothing daintier
than these cool stockings and it should be
very easy matter to find slippers to
match, thus completing very pretty foot
dressing
If their laundering is carefully done the
result will be quite successful, especially
if dried on the forms or moids that come
III lHe Pun poSc VI preventing SlTlnkdSe
to wooden hose If done in this way
ironing would be unnecessary and IRON
ing does most damage to the needlework
Brides Hosiery.
June brides who are in modest circum-
stances should certainly see these dainty
hose. for the white ones will prove per-
fectly Irresistible. as they sugges; bride
at the very first glance. and will be a
much better investment than silk hose at
the same price. because they will look
better and wear longer
Another novel hose shows weave half
way up the leg that looks like filet net
These must be cool, and some of them
display the daintiest of decorations, such
as pretty butterflies in delicate colors.
While others show floral effects. The
polka dot design is, OF course, in evil
dence.
This line comes in black white and tan.
and may be had at s. and $3.50 pair
There are cheaper qualities. too. If one
WsheS the same effect at a lesser price.
Very few colored stockings are being
sold. except to match dresses. for tan,
black and white are the popular tones
Later on it is expected that white will be
worn almost exclusively
For those who have taste for vivid
colorings line of fine black Isle en-
broidered in brightly colored silks that
are only 10 cents pair can be found
The lace insets are entirely absent this
year. emhroideries taking their place Lace
weaves are. however, seen in many cases
the designs in half-inch lace stripes alter
mating with the plain stripes. Sometimes
tiny flower in color; others are left
perfect1y plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
For Moist Hands.

Wipe your hands frequently with one
ounce of cologne. one ounce of alcohol
and an eighth of an ounce Of tincture of
bella donna. Keep powdered as much as
possible, using compound of a dram
each of oxide of zinc and boracic acid
two drains of lycopodium powder. half
an ounce of powdered starch and a quar-
ter of al ounce of powdered orris root.
Mix we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
COMMENCEMENT AT TUsKEGEE.
Rev. DR.. Broughton of Atlanta Be
gins Exercises With Sermon.

Tuck EGEE, Ala. May 25.-The TWEEN
ty-seventh commencement exercises of
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Insti-
tute, located here began yesterday with
the preaching of the commencement ser
mon by DR.. L. G. Broughton of the Bap-
fist Tabernacle (white). Atlanta. Ga. DR..
Broughton's sermon was a powerful ex-
hortation to the graduating class to re-
produce their careers here in the commu-
mites to which they are going.
The final exercises are to be held next
Thursday, May %. when the commence
ment address will be delivered by Charles
w. Anderson. United States collector Of
internal revenue, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
Drowned While Canoeing.

HARRISBURG. Pa. May 25.-W. a.
Scarlet. chief engineer of the American
Union Telephone Company, was drowned
yesterday while canoeing on the Susque-
hanna river at Dauphin. nine miles above
this city. Granville Herbert was also in
the canoe when 1t upset. Both men lost
hold of the boat, but Herbert was res
cued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25

EW summer hosiery is particu-
~ larly fetching this season, for
one of the latest innovations is
4 the beaded stocking for every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
FACES ARE BEAUTIFIED
BY CONSTANT MASSAGING
r NDlSCR1MINATE facial massage

r NDISCRIMINATE fac al massage
often Injuries the skin by making 1t
1 flabby
For instance. the forehead cannot be
successfully massaged if both hands are
used at once for one side of the front
must be done alone. Begin this massage
by holding the fingers of the left hand
firmly against the left temple. SO that
the skin will be rigid Then the first two
fingers of the right hand are placed over
the right eye. held hard. and made to
move the skin over that portion of the
bone. This is quite different from moving
the fingers over the surface The latter
is to be done. but only every minute or
SO. when they are fixed on a new spot.
This motion should always be rotary or
circular. The second half of the forehead
should be treated after the first has been
done.
To Eradicate Crowfeet.
Following this system of massage it is
we'll to take the first three fingers of
each hand. pass them firmly over either
eye. beginning over the nose, and let
them come down under the eyes, the mo-
ton at the latter part again being rotary.
This will press the skin toward the nose
as the crowsfeet are smoothed out. All
this stroking should be firm.
To give color and elasticity to the
cheeks the thumb tips should be placed
just below the cheek bones and the finger
tips a little nearer to the ears A lump
of skin is then taken and pressed, re-
peating this pressing. or pinching all
over the cheeks. 1t should be done, suf-
ficiently hard to feel, but, of course. not
to hurt.
To prevent sagging cheeks the finger
tips of both hands should be placed to-
gether at the chin and then pushed up
ward hard the palms sliding. until at
the end of the stroke they are at the
temples. This should be done over and
over again, five minutes being none too
much.
How to Massage the Chin.
the motions used on the cheeks as it con-
sists of pressing the flesh between the
fingers.
a double chin is worn away by placing
the forefinger of each hand just under
the tip of the chin and the middlefnger
just above. Both are then pushed up to
the ears. The same movement is repeated
when all the fingers are on the throat just
beneath the chin.
The use of cold cream in facial massage
should be clearly understood. When it is
desired to increase the contour of the face
a large quantity of the unguent should be
employed, as the tissues are thus fed
directly. When one wishes to improve
the texture, to make a clear color
II may be accomplished by using a cream
Should an emollient only be wanted, rose
water is enough, or the simple skin tonic
lotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
.VdNlNKlADER5
BEADED STOCKINGS ARE
FASHIONS LATEST WtIIM
Dainty Designs of Forget Me-Nots and Other Flow
ers in Pretty Coors for Street Wear

accomplished and the result will be a
great saving of money
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-03
M!R|:IueklE|lRs IN THE E. ! RACE I
Will Make An Active Campo gn, aid
Is Willing to Stand ON His sEx-
position Record. a@se ,.lS

Mr. Henry st. George Tucker pass
ed through Staunton yesterday on his
way to Norfolk. While there he an
nounced that he would be in the race
for the gubernatorial nomination from
now on. Asked as to his platform, he
said 1t was too early--to talk about
platforms that the people would make
it; but for one thing he favored a
high school in every magisterial dis
trict.
"Mr. Tucker. your opponents are
saying that your failure to make the
jamestown exposition success will
put you out of the race How about
this?"
IF that is to be one of the issues
in the canvass / am perfectly willing
that it should be submitted to those
who had the opportunity of witness
ing the exposition. for am willing
to leave to those who saw it the de-
cision of the question of whether or
not it was worthy Of the great event
we celebrated.
II shall make thorough canvass
of the state, and from what | know
of conditions / believe the people OF
Virginia will crafty the ambition
which | have in selecting me as their
chief magistrate. expect to make
my headquarters in Staunton, in the
Valley of Virginia, where l was born
and reared, and will probably have
additional Offices in Richmond and
Norfolk"
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-03
COAL WEALTH / OF STATE
VAST AMOUNT OF FUEL UNDER
LIES WEST VIRGINIA.
More Square Miles Than In Great
Britain, Germany and France
Combined Some Figures.

In broad survey of the unlimited
possibilities of the United States, with
its area of 100000 equare miles cas-
Ivy capable of supporting population
of more than 500,0000OO without
crowding, the Manufacturers Record
in its special issue says:
"All Europe has 42,800 square miles
Of coal area; the United States has
100000. Even this difference of
eight to one does not express the full
advantages we possess. In actual
quantity the margin in our favor is
possibly twice as great as in area. OF
Europe's $4,000 equare miles, large
" more than one-half in Russit
which can hardly be counted as a
trade competitor in world affairs.
Great Britain, Germany and France,
the centers of European activity, have
only $4,000 equare miles of coal. West
Virginia has more than these three,
and so has Kentucky The south has
more than four times as much. and
the United States % times as much
IF the coal in West Virginia could
be capitalized at 10 cents ton--a
trifiing small figure to represent the
value Of ton Of coal--the total cap
italized wealth Of the coal of that one
state would be $4,000, 100000. This
would be about II times the comhin-
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-03

ed capital of jail the national banks
in the United States. West Virgins
III marvelously rich in coal, but Ken Il n
lucky is about Eeqpaily5 as rich. T'he
coal and iron sof Alabama combined !.
ought to be worth in thee future Y as
ruch as the coal OF West Virginia.
There are other states in the; posses
sion of mineral resources that nearly
match these richly endowed common
wealths. We have oil enough to light
the world; natural gas sufficiently to-
run many thousands OF prosperous
factories, and to furnish heat to many
millions of inhabitants.
Having an area so per cent. as
large as all Europe. we have no such
vast, almost uninhabitable. regions as
are to be found there. Nowhere in
our land are the winters so rigorous
as to make the development Of tbs
country impossible. While we have
s. 100000 population against Europes
400, 900, we have eight times as
much coal area we have far more
iron ore; we have cotton crop wortt
annually sSOO,OO0,OO0, while Europe
has none; we have wheat and corn
averaging annually about 3.00O,000,s
COO bushels; we have 225.000 miles Of :
railroad against $4,000 miles for all
Europe; we are making almost as
much pig iron as Europe, and mining
over go per cent as much coal. What
we are doing, however, is not SO strik
ing or remarkable as are the limit
less potentialities which will enable
US to do in the future far more-many
times more-than all Of Europe is do
ing
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-03
STILL RETRENCHING.
Baltimore & Ohio Abolishes Recently
Created ONCE.

The Baltimore & Ohio has abolish
ed the position of travelling yard mas
ter, created about two months ago,
when quite freight rush was on,
and Mr.. John inland. who was filling
that position, goes back to the posi-
ton of general yardmaster in Cum
berland yards. This order also af-
fects Messrs. Ward Shields and
George Foster, making the former,
who was general yard master. now
day yardmaster. and the latter night
yardmaster, instead of day master
as heretofore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-03
TWO MORE VICTIMS.
Victims Of Monongah Mine Disaster
Now Number 355.

! Morris Beedle,, a pit boss for the
Fairmont Coal Co, died Wednesday
as the result of pneumonia contract
ed while working with rescuing par
ty at Monongah. This makes the sec
one of the rescuers to die from pneu-
monia. One more body was taken
from mine No Wednesday. Includ-
ing one man killed on the exterior of
the mine when the rescue work be-
gan and the two men dying from
pneumonia. this swells the total of
fatalities to S55.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-03
Real Estate
For Homes
| or Investment.

GROOM house, stable, lot 100
y x150 feet, seldom easy terms,
very cheap.
E-ROOM new house, cistern,
= hydrant, lot 38x100, East
Martin street.
GROOM house; nice lot, good
" stable, Faulkner avenue.
GROOM house, double hall,
y front and back porch, large
stable, all slate roof, lot 80x-
145 feet, Hess avenue.
A. GROOM house, So feet front,
III " West John street, cheap.
7-ROOM new house, good stable,
! smoke house, lot 75x100 feet.
Winchester avenue.
7-ROOM new house, lot 81 IL
x150 feet, Raleigh street.
n GROOM brick house. bath
4 y electric lights, lot 200 feet
deep. Very fine home, West
Race street.
CE-ACRE farm Groom house, a
~ acres in orchard. Very cheap
cn-ACR E farm, 7-room new house
w good barn, all out buildings
ingood repair, well water in
yard, spring on farm. Nice
home for little money.
on-ACRE farm, Ia acres in fruit,
w l. -2 miles south of Shep-
herdstown; 8-room house,
good out buildings. Cheap.
0n-ACRE farm, 25 acres timber,
Lev new 7-room house, good
barn, two corn cribs, all
slate roof. Good bargain.
Cc-ACRE farm, 8-room house,
AJU large bank barn, double corn
crib, spring water, fine home.
7n-ACRE farm, IA acres orchard,
AsV fine brick house, good barn,
spring water, only $40 an
acre. Limestone land.
Many lots and other properties
that are fine investments.
Insurance of all kinds : Fire, Bond
ing, Life, Health and Accident.
Onlyreliable companies.
Agent for Oliver Typewriters.
Call and see us.
CHAS. ". POWNALL.
Rooms / & 2---0Id Nat. Bank Bldg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-03
Entertained Friends

Miss Helen Smith pleasantly enter
tanned number of friends at her HON
tanned number of friends at her
home on North Maple avenue at pref
ty luncheon Tuesday afternoon. The
luncheon was in honor OF Miss Minnie
MagaIis. of Brunswick.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-03
FOR THE FARM, ORCHARD AND GARDEN
Matters Of Importance to The AgrCutursl and HoPucunurst

city people in order to sell well some
old property they have in hand are
little better than highwaymen; and
even the writer's in the farm papers
should, out of mercy, make it quite
plain that $4,000 apple crops don't
simply come while we weait.
ALFRED S. NAMES.
Chester county, Pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-03

Owing to my continued illness am
compelled to dispose Of my grocery
store, 1873 North Queen St The loca-
ton is central, and the stock of goods
fresh. For further particulars apply
to 41S w. Martin st.
1877. HOWARD K. HILL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-03
Attended Entertainment.

Several persons from this city at
tended the entertainment in the Me-
thodist Episcopal church at Darkes-
Vile on Wednesday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-03
Interested In Agriculture.

Never in the history of our state
has there been such geneI al waking
up to the importance of agriculture
among the educators and business
men as today. In conversation with
DR.. Carl Doney, president of the Me
thodist Episcopal seminary at Buck
harmon, he said; we are anxious TO
cooperate In every way with the
board of agriculture TO further their
interests in the state and We cordial
lily offer them a place on our lecture
course. | have been watching close
ly the work of the College of Agri-
culture in my native state OF Ohio,
and am reliably informed that be-.
fore a young man graduates from that
school there are numerous positions
awaiting him. He is wanted not only
at our experiment stations and col
leges, but to superintend large farms
owned by wealthy men who care more
for the qualifications of a man than
the salary he may demand"
Professor Bennett, principal Of the
Fairmont Normal school, says he
stands ready to contribute everything
in his power to further advanced agri
culture in the state.
To say that DR.. Purinton, president
of the state university, is more than
enthusiastic in the cause is putting it
mildly. In his address at Weston he
convinced the audience that he hadsI
carefully studied the situation and he
said that not only did the welfare OF
the farming class demand that bet
ter methods should be employed on
the farms but that the progress of
the state in developing our natural
resources would be 3very much ]. re-
tarded if agriculture dM not take
forward step. He adsplored the fact
that while ours sisY naturally a dairy
state we buy our milk and butter
from neighboring states; that while
the sun never shone on better soil or
climate for. the production of cabbage.
potatoes and many other vegetables
we import of these a large share of
what we consume. Thousands Of far
mers can testify to the fact that Dr.
W. T. Barbe, vice-president of the
university, is interested in the agri-
cultural development of our state, for
he has driven thousands Of miles in
carriages, spring wagons and road wa
CONS to reach farmers institutes in
Order tnat ne may say SOMETHING W
better the farmers condition. want
no greater proof Of mans devotion
to any cause than to know that he
is willing to risk and perhaps lay
down his life by travelling over the
public roads of our state to promote
the interest he represents.
wD. zINN
The Whole Truth