davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

II EGINNING with morning frocks for
~ an attractive summer outfit for a
little girl she should have not more
| than four. for she will outgrow them
very fast. SO that too many dresses will
be a mistake.
Two of these could be Of very ine
made very simply in one-piece style.
pleated to form a yoke. the fullness
springing from these falling free to the
hem.
The neck could be cut out in a Dutch
square and edged with a band Of inser
ton embroidery. The puff sleeves could
be similarly finished.
The next two dresses could be of striped
madras or cotton cheviot, the long skirt
pleated. yoke Of the goods or a short
body. and hemmed on the bottom.
The sleeves will be short. confined by
bands, and neck and sleeves will q fin
ished with a lace tucker.
The madras and cotton cheviot may be
made heavy for the purpose. but they
really are no warmer than many of the
finer materials in that they require no
starch, and for practical vacation wear
will be found satisfactory. And again.
very little skill is required in laundering
these. as they do not fade. as does cham
bray or Bingham unless carefully tuhbed.
RomperS can be made from seersucker
or striped Bingham. trimmed or plain.
Cotton wolfe is practical material for
afternoon frocks. and for dainty wear the
fine French dimities, dotted or sprigged.
cannot be surpassed
The long bodied French design is adapt
ed to these materials. for the short skirt
and the long waist must be joined under
band of beading threaded, and the same
finish should be given the square neck and
the puff sleeves.
This decoration will impart character to
frocks of such light. sheer goods
A dlmity showing a design of yellow
roSebuds on a cream ground would look
well trimmed with ecru beading threaded
with brown velvet ribbon. the hose and
shoes to be of tan and the hair tied with
blue ribbon. Then a pink and white wolfe
frock could also be worn with the tan
colored footwear. the hair tied with a
pink or a white ribbon.
White frockS come next For general
wear fine dotted swiss IS excellent. as very
little trimming is required, and the
laundering labors are considerably less
ened and simple styles are really best
for very small children.
A full skirt llemmed on the bottom and
Joined to baby waist with band Of in
sertion lace is a good model. the top fin
ished with a square trimmed with the
lace and puff sleeves to match
The best lingerie frocks could be of fine
lawn swiss ornamented with valen-
ciennest lace, as suits your fancy.
Two pique coats in REFER or box style.
closing double breasted. With large white
pearl buttons. could be made.
AS a separate wrap for practical pur-
poses get serge in a pale tan or
I Copenhagen blue and trim 1t with a little
cloth in a banana shade, adding rows of
soutache the color of the serge as
finish
The box model will be the better choice
A little hooded cape of white mohair
will be useful if the family is going
either to mountain or seaside. as il can
be put over a pretty frock without crush
ing it.
Sometimes it gets suddenly cool in sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
Not Like Condensed Milk.
Van Camps is simply rich Holstein milk,
less part of the water Nothing is added.

Please don't confuse Van
Camps with condensed milk.
Condensed milk is half sugar.
You can't use it for cooking.
Van Camps is nothing but
milk-rich Holstein milk-with
two-thirds the water evaporated.
1t is preserved solely by sterili-
zation. SO the sealed can keeps
for years.
Van Camps is doing away with
raw milk, as fast as we can sup
ply it.
But. for two years, we have
been unable to meet even hall the
demand for it.
Now we have factories and
diaries in FIVE states.
We are ready to supply few
more localities.
Van Camps gives you milk OF
known richness in place of milk
that's uncertain.
1t gives you milk without a
single germ in it. in place of
germ-laden milk.
1t gives you milk produced
from healthy COWS, under clean
conditions.
1t gives you a COW i'll your pan
try. ready for any emergency
That's why more people want
it than we can supply.
Two-thirds the mortality OF
children is due to impure milk
to the germs in it.
Nobody knows how much adult
sickness is caused by If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
Reduction Massage Cream.

Massage the face with cream made OF
four ounces of mutton tallow one and a
quarter ounces of glycerin. half a dram
of tincture of benzoin. a quarter of dram
of spirits of camphor. an eighth of a
dram of powdered alum. a quarter OF a
dram of Russian isinglass and half
ounce of rose water
The tallow should be melted in a basin
set In a not water bath. and when liquid
is strained. the glycerin is added. and
then the alum. The rose water is heated
In china CIR glass and the isinglass dis
solved in it. The two mixtures are COM
bined and thu benzoin and camphor added
while the LIQUID is warm Stirring should
be constant during the last of the mixing.
Pour into covered Jars and use as any
cold cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
harrison Held for Investigation.

James j. Harrison. arrested by Detec-
tives Mullen and Horn a day or SO ago.
charged with being responsible for d num-
Der of swindles perpetrated upon local
undertakers. was arraigned in the Police
Court this morning on one charge OF false
pretenses Owing to the desire of AS
sistant District Attorney Ralph Given.
however. to investigate additional charges
the case was indefinitely continued.
PENDANT was held In $1,000 bond. Within
the next several days eight. and probably
nine. similar charges. 1t is expected. will
be filed against the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

We all know, however. that the
question OF pure milk is OF vital
Importance
Ask your doctor abou, it.
Van Camps places pure milk
within the reach OF YOU all
1t comes to YOU iii the shape of
thick cream.
Add one part water and YOU
have a cream just right for cereals
or coffee
Add two parts water and YOU
have rich milk.
The cost o. the milk is about
what your nlikman charges. The
cost OF the cream is hall what he
charges.
For cooking. YOU never used
milk that compares with Van
Camps
No milkmans milk gives a
flavor half SO delicious.
The reason is simply this:
Milk that stands a while sep
arates. The butter tat goes to the
top OF the can, the solids TO the
bottom.
You get a different milk from
every part OF the can.
Van Camps is the whole milk,
just as it comes from the COW.
That why it is SO delicious.
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, 1908-05-27
Millinery Notes.

Charming graceful flou effects for crown
trimming of heron and goura show a
harmonious blending Of several colors.
Galloon in faded tints. worked with gold.
or ribbon overlatd with cream or colored
fllet Is used for crown bands.
Scarfs and soft yedda braid embroid-
cred in colored filoselle and gold in small
empire wreaths are used for crown bands
and for the bordering of under brims.
Broad satiny gauze quilts of irtdescent
colors have a style of their own. and are
extremely smart on Sumatra hats
Beret crowns of shadowstriped taffetas
or Powered satin and cretonne are shown
in delightful combinations and clever color
schemes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
Extra Pound Wagon in Use.
Fish Law Case Is Continued.

The case of James Mccarthy. charged
with violating the fish law by the use of
a dip net in the Potomac river. was con-
tinued in the Police Court this morning
until June at request of counsel. Pend
ing arraignment the defendant was re-
leased upon personal bonds.
The alleged ofrense is said to have oc-
CURED May II last. Detective Grove OF
the seventh precinct filed the information.
This Is the fourth fish law case this
spring brought before the local Police
Court. One has been definitely disposed
OF by the imposition of nominal fine
and the other cases will probably be tried
during the June term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
IN COLoRED CHURCHES.
Conferences of Preachers on the
Work in Their Charge

Tie Washington Colored Ministers
Union Yesterday held meeting al Lin
coin Temple Memorial Congregational
Church. Following the devotional serv
ice. reading and approval OF the min
utes o. the last meeting. the ministers re-
ported on their Sunday work and the
spiritual condition OF their congregations
and talked OF the best means for attain
ms spiritual advancement in the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

and of the industrial. material and moral
elevation of the race.
The NJ E Preachers Association met
at Asbury NJ E. Church. 18th and X
streets northwest, yesterday. After roll
call reading the record. which was pre-
coded by devotional exercises. led by NJ
W. Clair, reports from the churches in
the Washington district were considered
The meeting spent some time in discuss
ing conference news from Baltimore
Stated Bishop I. b. Scott. DID. whose
diocese is in Liberia. Africa. preached at
Mount Zion NJ E Church. 18th street
northwest. Sunday morning and addressed
the Epworth League Society at 1 30 pm,
giving an account of the work in Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
Will Celebrate September 8.

At a meeting at the Ebbitt House Sum
day evening the joint California and
Oregon societies took action on its recent
banquet. A vote of thanks was given TO
those in charge. to The Star for its re-
port and all who participated. II was de-
cided to take a number Of outings this
summer. Admission day ID legal holiday
in California;. September >. will be OBJ
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
Haloed and Fascinating.

From the Ladys Pictorial.
The bachelor is attractive to old and
Young because the very fact that he does
not owe legal allegiance to one woman
surrounds him with halo of fascination,
an atmosphere Of possible romance. There
is no specimen of the tribe who is not
pursued by feminine attentions. even
though he may have reached the biblical
erm of human life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
THREE DOGS PUT TO DEATH
EXTRA POUND WAGON Is NOW
DOING DUTY.
Another May Be Added, But Com.
missioners Will Not Muz-
zle CANNES.

| Three dogs. under suspicion of madness
have been put to death by bullets. tive
| last night and one this morning.
| Early yesterday evening Policeman A.
w Smith of the eighth precinct was
where CANNES irrational barks and
bowls had perturbed the occupants of the
house The policeman made a quick job.
His revolver barked and the dog stopped
barking, and all fear was satisfactorily
allayed
Policeman Much Of the third precinct
added a notch to the butt of his revolver
by killing a dog at 2422 Virginia avenue.
Policeman Pendleton of the fifth pre-
cinct was summoned this morning about
10 o'clock to the house of Mrs. Sarah
Turner. III Gstreet southeast. to kill a
dog suspected of having the rabies. The
animal had not bitten anybody.
No reports have been received to indi-
cate that any of those bitten recently by
supposed mad dogs are in serious condi-
ton Many suggestions are being made
by friends of the victims as to what
remedies should be applied to protect
children in the future Nothing definite
has been done by the authorities.
Extra Pound Wagon in Use.
Commissioner Mcfarland said today
that ever since the large number of
dogs was reported d few months ago the
Commissioners have had in operation an
extra pound wagon and assistant pound
wagon. maintained out of the emergency
fund. disposing of the STRAY dogs Much
had been accomplished in this way.
1t was not practicable. lie said. to
muzzle dogs. because stray dogs. which
make the trouble, would not be muZZled
as they were not owned by any one
The only remedy was to get the strays
out Of the way. and. IL necessary, he
would recommend that another pound
wagon be put in operation.
The Commissioners. since 1900. after
an experiment with muzzling showed
1t was impractioable. refused to try
such an experiment again.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-06
BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA.
A Proclamation Recommending the OBJ
SerVance of ArbOr Day.

To the people of Cochise, ella,
Graham, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal,
Santa Cruz and Yuma counties:
1t is provided by statute of this
territory that the Friday following
the first day of February in each
year shall be known as Arbor Day in
the above-named counties, and shall
be observed as holiday.
Now, therefore, by virtue and in
accordance with the direction of that
statute, 1, Joseph H. Kibbey, Gov
ernor of Arizona, do hereby proclaim
Friday, the seventh day of February,
1908, designated as Arbor Day, to be
in the counties first above mentioned.
holiday; and L recommend that said
day be observed by the people of
those counties by the planting of
trees, shrubs and vines, in the pro-
motion of forest and orchard growth
and culture; by the adornment of
public and private grounds, places
and ways, and by such other efforts
and undertakings as shall be in har-
mony with the character of the day
so established; all in accordance with
the provisions of Title ", Arboricul-
ture, Revised Statutes of Arizona,
1901.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereuu-
to set my hand and caused the seal of
the territory to be affixed. Done at
the capitol at the city of Phoenix,
this the twentieth day of January,
nineteen hundred and eight.
(SeaD JOSEPH H. KIBBEY,
BY the Governor:
w. F. NICHOLS,
Sec. of the Territory of Arizona.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-06
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY.

The Indian appropriation bill was
reported in the house January %,
carrying the following items for Ari-
,zona: Support and civilization of
Apaches and other Indians, 100000;
Pima agency, $4,000; Fort Mohave
school, $4,000; Phoenix school, sl2,-
400; Truxton Canyon school, $4,000.
LA. Scott, wanted for the theft of
diamonds, in the Santa Rita Hotel t
Tucson, was. captured in Yuma. At
ella Bend, he tried to steal diamond
ring from a, saloon cash register, was
arrested and gave a diamond ring as
security for his fine. officers wired
to Yuma as.and he was caught in
.shotel.>. He confessed to the officers
land saidshe did not know the value of
the gems he had stolen.
Evidence of the early return of
the oldtime prosperous conditions
was seen in Douglas last week in the
blowing in of an additional furnace
at the Copper Queen smelter, making
seven out of nine now. in operation.
This means. the addition of about 100
men to the present working force.
The fifth furnace in the Calumet &
Arizona smelter has been put into
Operation, which will bring the plant
up<to IT'S fullest capacity.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-06
Many Sleepless Nights Owing to a
Persistent Cough. Relief Found
at Last.

."For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with a most per-
sistent and disagreeable cough, which
invariably extended over a period of
several weeks and caused her many
sleepness nights" writes Will j.
Hayner, editor of the Burley, Colo,
Bulletin. "Various remedies were
tried each-year, with no beneficial re-
suits. In November last the cough
again put in an appearance and my
wife, acting on the suggestion of a
friend, purchased a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The result
was indeed marvellous. After three
doses the cough entirely disappeared
and has not manifested itself since" F"
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-06
In Every Department Of Banking the First Natl
Bank Of Clifton is Prepared Serve You in a
Manner.
Sister Seeks Freedom For Her Brother.

On January u Mrs. Jacob Soller:
called upon Governor Kibbey to pre-
sent request for the pardon of hel
brother, Dave Holiday, now in the
territorial prison under a life sen.
tence, together with a man named
George Wright, both having been
convicted of d homicide in Graham
county.
The crime was the killing of a man
named Allen, in 1899 in the upper
Gila valley, at the home of Wiley
Holiday, a second cousin of Dave
Holiday. Allen was a man of rather
careless nature who had consider
able amount of money gathered, kept
it with him and made no secret of
the fact. On the contrary he was
given somewhat to let the fact be
known in a way that aroused the
avarice of criminally inclined per-
sons. He lived at the time with
Wiley Holiday. One night two men
armed and marked, appeared beside
the cots of Wiley Holiday and Allen
out in the yard and with drawn re-
volvers ordered hands up. Wiley
complied quickly, but Allen under
took to argue the matter and in a
very short space. of time a gun was
discharged and he was dead. One of
the men then ran into the house and
began kicking in a trunk where he
supposed the money was concealed.
Fearing further trouble, Mrs. Holi-
day Immediately brought forth a
satchel and presented it to the rob-
bcr, saying that she supposed that
was what he had come for and to
take it and go, which he did, Wright
accompanying him.
One of the men had a revolver that
did not fit the holster and in the
hasty departure it fell out of the lat
ter and was picked up and Unidentified
as the property of Wright or Dave
Holiday. The horses they rode were
also tracked and altogether the cir
cumstantial evidence against them
was convicting, and they were sent
up for life.
In asking for pardon or parole, the
contention is not made that the men
are guiltless, but it is contended that
the shooting was accidental in that
it was a hair trigger revolver and
through the nervousness of which
ever man who held it, it was dis
charged prematurely or without de-
sire to kill. It is further set forth
that Holiday has been a good prison
er, is young man, has an aged
mother who has suffered intensely as
the result of the incident, and that
the ends of justice have been met by
the nine years service of Holiday,
who is filed with regret and is deeply
of the great wrong he
has done. No action has been taken
by the governor.-Republican.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-06
LEAP YEAR.
BY JOE ORGAN.

BY JOE ORGAN.
oh, bachelor maids of every age,
And widows, ground and grass,
Oh, tell US not that you've forgot
The chance you're letting pass.
Do you not mind the flight of time?
That leap year is at hand?
It's up to you to dare and do
And get yourself a man.
Then rally girls, straight hair and
curls,
Blond beauties and brunettes;
With war paint on and courage strong
Arms, lassoes, swaYes and nets.
We can't deny the boys are shy,
But strategy's the play,
1t we'll behooves to flank his moves
That he makes no getaway.
If we get you to take our view
There's something doing soon;
There's many prize before your eyes
If you Tut seek the boon.
Don't hesitate to change your state;
IF you but set your mind
To catch man we know you can,
We back you every time.
If be would you best half of two,
Leap Year your chance has bro ught
Nor will the sport be ended short
Soon as the game is caught;
He'll do things to you-steal your
name,
But another he will give,
With rights and privilege of the same
As long as you may live.
And once secure within the lure,
The lady he will bless,
Who rescues him through love or
whim
From single cussedness.
And though in vain you flush the game
There's consolation too;
Sweet pleasures grace the merry
chase
That Cupid leads US through.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-06
MAY BE LEPROSY
PULLING GLOBE CASE.
Recent Arrival From Mexico Has All
Symptoms Of the Dreaded Disease.

The city and county health author
tiles at Globe are greatly puzzled over
=. a case which has recently been
brought to their attention and which
: is believed to be genuine case of
Ieprosy. E. E. Verrue, who arrived
here several months ago from Mexico
accompanied by his family consisting
of wife and six children, is believed
to be suffering with leprosy, but as
yet the health authorities have not
decided the matter. Their indie
cision is due to the fact, that none of
the physicians have ever had ex-
. perience in treating the disease,
. their only knowledge of it being
- acquired from medical books.
TIE case was first reported to the
; authorities by neighbors of the YER
. rue family, which lives in what is
/ known as Dago Gulch in the north
!. west. part OF the city. DIR. Wales,
the county physician, had Verrue re-
= moved to-the county hospital, where
q examination was made and he
was ordered removed to his home and
- the family will be isolated, tenn
porarily at least, pending further in
vestigation.
Verrue claims to have resided in
~ Mexico for,twenty-four years, being
engaged in mining and he is also an
8 expert linguist. Since coming to
Globe he has been unable to secure
= employment owing to poor health
and his wife was compelled to wash
for her .neighbors. Verrue does not
believe that he has leprosy, but says
he-has been with lepers in Mexico.
According to the physicians, he has
many symptoms of the disease.
1t is understood that Verrue's wife
has for some time been unable to
work on account of illness and this
was what aroused the suspicious of
the neighbors. DR.. Wales stated that
an examination of Mrs. Verrue would
be made. Five of the children we're
- examined, but all appeared to be in
excellent health.-Belt.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-06
Suffering and Dollars Saved.

E. S.-Loper, of Marilla,, N. Y, says:
'T am carpenter and have had
many severe cuts healed by Bucklen's
Arnica Salve- 1t has saved me suf-
fering and dollars. 1t is by far the
best healing salve 1 have ever found" +"
Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores
eczema and piles. 25c at Arizona
Copper Co. drug department.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-06
For That Terrible Itching.

Eczema, letter and salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual torment.
The application of Chamberlain's
Salve will instantly allay this itching
and many cases have been cured by
its use. For sale by all druggists.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-06

New Mexico has practically given
ing this session of congress, when
Governor Curry, appearing with
former Governor L. B. Prince before
the house committee on territories,
invited that committee of the senate
to visit New Mexico next summer
after the national conventions and
see and Judge for themselves whether
the territory, which for fifty years
has been seeking admission as a state
is entitled to that benefit. 1t is un-
derstood that Governor Curry's in
vitation, following the suggestion to
him by Speaker Cannon a few days
ago that it would not be wise to press
the issue on the eve of a presidential
campaign, signifies a truce tor the
winter. 1t is positively denied that
in consideration of this relinquish-
ment the house committee on terri
tories or its chairman (Hamilton of
Michiganl has agreed to report
favorably statehood bill at the
coming short session of the Sixtieth
congress, but the delegates hope for
such action. The principal speaker
before the committee was former
Governor Prince. He sketched the
efforts of New Mexico throughout
the last half century to gain state
hood, and claimed the present po pu-
lation of the territory was 100000,
based on the last school census, and
gave a comphensive survey of the
territory'S resources. The commit
tee took no action on Governor Cur
ry's invitation.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-06

The Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine,
in the Coeur d'Alene region of Idah o,
shipped more than 365, 900 tons of
lead-silver ore and concentrates dur
ing 1907, at the same time paying
81, $50, 900 in Dividends The total
dividends paid to date amount to
over.slO, ,OOO, 900.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-06

In this issue will be found the ad.
of the largest chain of business col
leges in the world-Draughton's F r rt,-
tical Business College Co.-which has
a combination of thirty colleges, COW
ering d territory from Washington
City to FL Paso. Read the ad. and if
interested write for the catalogue.