davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

Our diaries are sanitary. Cleanli-
ness is carried to extremes Every CON
dition is constantly watched.
Our buildings. where the milk is
evaporated. are built without wood.
Here every means known to science
is employed for your protection.
Then the milk is sterlizcd after the
can is sealed. This makes it certain that
no germ can exist in it.
The result is milk that is safe. Is it
wise to use milk that is not:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

No need to worry about your milk.
Van Camps is everywhere. And not
germ can be found in it.
No need to buy milk day by day,
You can have COW in your Kitchen
No need of sfortages-no need OF
waste. You can always have fresh milk
and cream when you want it.
Are you missing all these advantages,
simply because you don't know?
If so, won't you read these facts
every one of them? Then let the milk
itself prove what we say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
"Malarial Fever by DR.. Edward Ander
son Of Rockville. paper on Typhoid

Fever by DR.. william T. Pratt of Po-
tomac, an address on "Ophthalmia" by
DR.. Stuart B. Muncaster of Washington
and talks by Drs. Chappell of Tenley-
town. Morgan of Chevy Chase and Wei
lington. Glazebrook and Sprague of
Washington. Others present We're Drs
Linthicum and Mannar Of Rockville.
Charles H. Nourse of Jamestown, Will
liam L. Lewis Of kensington, Thompson
of Silver Spring and Upton d. NOurse.
The recent action of the county COM
missioners reducing the fee for exam
lining insane paupers from s. to $3.50 pro-
voked lively discussion. and resolu
ton was unanimously adopted directing
the members of the association to refuse
to accept less than a five-dollar fee.
Licenses to marry have been issued
here to Miss Linda " nitmer of Reming
ton. Va. and John William Hite of All
9th street southwest. Washington. and
Miss Ollie L. Snyder of Cedar Grove and
Millard E. Helm of Gaithersburg.
AT the annual election of officers of
Montgomery Chapter. No. 33, r. A. NJ.
of this place the following were chosen:
High priest, Roger Shaw: king. DR.
George E. Lewis: scribe, Robert G. Hill
ton: treasurer. Thomas Dawson: secre-
tary. James F. Allen. The meeting was
attended by Grand High Priest Edward
Cochran Of Baltimore. Grand King Will
liam King of Hagerstown and Grand
Scribe John H. Miller of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Milk Without Germs

Every drop OF raw milk contains Z
myriad germs.
II the COW is tubercular, there are
germs of consumption. If the milkman
is diseased, the milk is often infected If
the dairy is uncleanly, the air is germ
laden.
When disease germ gets into milk,
it breeds millions like it.
Those are the chances you take when
YOU use mlkman's milk You know not
from where it comes. You never know
what it contains.
But you do know, perhaps, that two
thirds the mortality of children is due to
germ-infected milk
There is not "a germ of any kind in
Van Camps Milk That fact has been
proved hundred times over.
Do you think it wise to serve impure
milk when you can get milk like this?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
For Children

Van Camps is the safe milk for
babies-approved by the highest authori-
ties.
With children it will avoid the many
bowel troubles caused by germ-infected
milk
The slight almond flavor. due to
sterilization. is flavor that children like.
And it signifies purity-freedom from
germs. Children can safely drink it.
But don't give them raw milk-any
more than raw meat. There is too much
danger of germ infection.
Van Camps Milk comes in 5 and 10
cent cans-at your grocer's. Try one
can and YOU will want it always. Then
it is cheaper to buy by the case-also
more convenient.
Produced in FIVE states by the diaries
OF the Van Camp Packing Co., Indian
apolis, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

or henrietta, this color would be charm
ing.
When the skin is inclined to sallowness
then the greeniSh tints should be avoided.
as green has atendency to increase this
condition. A little color, too, in cheeks
and lips is necessary if green is to be eff
fective.
The paler dahlia shades. something be-
tween an old rose and a terra Gotta, will
be especially becoming to the slender
elderly woman. and in this color very
handsome suits are being made up for
street and reception wear of cheviot and
broadcloth. These costumes, severely tai
lored, are Ornamented only with stitching
when of cheviot and trimmed with satin,
braid anu buttons when broadclOth is the
material.
i. Sheath Skirts of Satin.
Sheath skirts in dahlia satin, fashioned
on long lines-reaching above the waist
line. with a train in the back-are ex
ceedingly handsome. and the short blouse
of lace worn with them echoes the color
of the skirt in it's embroideries or similar
decoration.
The darker browns are well represented
in the street suits, the trimmings on the
whole being Of black satin, with buttons
to match.
Dark-eyed women can wear most of the
brown shades but she who has been fair
in her youth will with profit, select the
deeper. richer shades of brown, rather
| than those inclined to golden
Fawns. light browns and pale tans she
should religiously avoid. while the bru-
nette with color may choose any of these
tones and find them becoming.
/ Few light browns will be used. except
as trimming for an evening wrap, the
cOlOrs being dark and rich.
While the styles are on the soft. cling
ing order, the fabrics are as a rule quite
| glossy as to surface-not stiff or stand
| outish. be 1t understood. but bright, yet
not so much so to make the new ma
| terials unbecoming for the stout Woman's
! wear.
OF course, no one would advocate an
| entire gown of satin for elderly women
but they will find the lovely lights and
! shades OF the new brOadcloths and worst
eds really more becoming than the dull,
| weaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCh NH. oStOOci Acoo'
Miss Florence Estelle Bourke and
Frank Gold Rosensteel, both of Balti-
more. were married at o'clock this
morning in St. Johns Catholic Church
at Forest Glen by Rev. Charles o. Ro-
sensteel, pastor of the church. who is a
cousin of the bridegroom. The ceremony
was followed by nuptial mass. after
which the bride and groom were enter
tanned at breakfast by ather Rosen-
steel. Later in the day the young couple
left for Baltimore The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jennie Bourke of Baltimore.
A large number of the physicians of
the county and members of the profess
sion from Washington and elsewhere at
tended the semi-annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Medical Association
yesterday at Chevy Chase. The presi-
dent. DR.. Charles Farquhar of Olney.
was In the chair, and DR.. John l.. Lewis
of Bethesda acted as secretary. Morn
ing and afternoon sessions were held, and
at noon a dinner was served.
The proceedings included an address by
Dr.. O'Donovan Of Baltimore, a paper on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Six Cents Per Quart

One pint OF Van Camps. when you
put back the water, makes about three
pints of rich milk.
The cost of such milk, when you buy
Van Camps BY the case, is about six
cents per quart.
Six cents for quart OF whole. rich
milk--lnilk without germs i'll it. Milk
that is always the same-always fresh
always ready Never a waste or short
age.
Van Camps is as thick as thick
cream SO thick that you add one part
water for coffee Yet it costs half what
cream costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

that the entire cost of operating fine
summer outings had amounted to $3.07f, 81.
81 1673 "
Those present at the meeting were John
Joy Edison. Andrew Parker, George s
Wilson. Rev. John Van Schaick, jr., DIR.
George NJ. kober Mrs. w. L. Gift. Mrs.
Jones, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
PREPARING CITRON.

The od-fashioned way Of putting up
citron was to boil II in weak alum water
until tender and green, then in clear
water to extract the taste of the alum
and lastly in cold water to crisp K before
the preserving was begun. The up-to-
date method does away with the prelmi-
naries Cut off the green peel from the
citron and cut in slices about an inch
thick Remove the seeds, then slice in
squares or any fancy shape desired. AL
low to each pound of citron three-fourths
of a pound of sugar. one lemon and a
small strip of green ginger. Put the
sugar In the preserving kettle with water
to make Il strip. and when boiling ADD
The citron, IA Clipped yellow peel OF lemon.
taking care not to get in bit of the
bitter white nth, then the lobes of lemon.
cut in thin slices. and the ginger. COOK
slowly for several hours until tender.
then add a sprinklng of raisins. cook until
the raisins are puffed. then pour In ster-
peach leaves added to the strip while
cooking give a fine green color to the
preserves but should be removed before
putting in the jars.
should YOU prefer the old-fashioned pre-
serves here are directions for their MAX
ing. Peel and core the citrOn, cut into
strips and cut the edges. Soak over night
i'm strongly sailed water In the morning
soak in clear cold water. changing until
freshened. Parbo;l ten minutes in water
with a teaspoonful of powdered alum.
Drain and weigh. To every four pounds
of fruit allow three pounds OF sugar,
lemon. an ounce Of preserved or candied
ginger or an ounce of green ginger root
boiled in Il pint of water until its flavor
has been extracted. In this case use the
water In which the root was cooked AS
we'll as the ginger Make a strip. allow
ing pint of water to each pound of
sugar. Boil and skim, then add the citron.
cooking gently until clear and tender.
Drain the fruit from the sirup and put on
plates To harden
In the morning cut the lemon i'll thin
slices and cook in water to cover until
tender Put the sirup on to boil, adding
the lemon and water. If not bitter. the
sliced ginger. and the citron. Cook until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Where to Keen Jellies.

All jellies should he kept where it is
cool and dark. If you have no dry cell
lar dark closet. cover the shelves of
any cool closet with black cotton and
hang a curtain nf the same over the
fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

That is why Van Camps. i'll your
cooking. is So much better than raw milk.
1t is not because of anything added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

thoroughly heated and turn into jars and
seal. Raisins seeded and cooked In the
strip may be added if desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
10000 Inspected Cows

Every day we milk 10000 Holstein
COWS. Every COW is inspected. SO are
the men who milk them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

The little girls the sketch offer suggestions for
simple dress and coat for such little The sailor
bv of the children could be made OF flannel
dark blue serge with emblem and red
black being especially good The little of
white CLOTH braided soutace. and the little hat the
of Scotch cap of white fur with ribbon and
quill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
You Ask for Pure Milk
Here 1t Is

The country "Gve pure milk" Every grocer your city
has Van Camps the canest richest nak in America
absolute Yet less than milk.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Conuess-Open 9 g. n. 10 70 p nj. Or
secular days; from p n. TO 70 p n on Sundays
and On certain holidays.
Public Library-opsn 4 n. 20 p. m. holidays.
10 a. n. to 10 p N; Sundays, 70 10 P n
Executive Msrsiou-Open 70 3. N. 70 7. q.
United States Capitoi-Open 3 a. n. 10 80 p N
United States TreasHy-Opeu g. NJ. 10 p N
State, War. sDd Navy Departments-0pen a. N
20 ?. N Che original Declaration OF Indepe1a'
snce is In the library OF the state Departmentl
United States Patent o1ice-ODea q N TO
?. N
United States Pension BuTeau-ODen 4. n. TO
p. u.
United States Post-of6ce-open . a. n. to ?. n
Washington City Post-of1ce-Open al hours t4hs
Dead Letter 0f1ce is IN the eity post-oThce-l
National Botanic Gardens-opeD s a. n. te p N
Fish Coumission-Open a n. 70 4;59 p n
Army Medical Museum-Open a. u. 70 40 p N
National Auseum-Open q. ~ TO 40 ?. q. ph
cluding holidays.
Smithsonian Enstitution-Open g. n 20 a-9 ?
N tincludinE holidsysl.
Asricultural Deparunent-Open g n. to 40 p N
Bureau Of ErgTsyins aud PTinting-open a. N
washington Monument C555ss feet IN heisht-opeI
30 a. N. to 80 u tElesstoE rans Tom a n
uDts 1 2. nj
Corcorsn Gallery Of Art-open go a. N. TO ,
a. in winter; 3 g. n. to 2. n IN sumner. sun
days-I.S0 p. N 10 p m. excepting IN mld-slfo
mer. Admission free on Tuesdays. tnursdays. sat
urdays, and Sundays; other days. &c admission
Government Printing 0fiee-Open 10 g. n to
D n.
Navy Yard-Open a. N. TO $50 p n.
southwOrth Cottage, S6th st. and Prospect are
IN THE SUBURBS.
ZooloQicsl Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase. Kensington, and Chesapeake Beach
Naval OhserTatory-0pen a. n. 10 p u.
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomo Of Washing
ton)-Open IL q. N. to ?. 10.
Arlington National CemeteTy-Open eD dag.
Fort MyeF Military Post
Fails Church and Fairfax Court House
United States Soldiers Home-Open a N {
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds, Tennallytown road-Opsa
q. M TO p. m
Cabin John Bridss. CsthOlic University. sc
Alexandria.
Great Falls Of The Potomac
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
REV. W. F. BROWN AT Y NJ. C. A.
"whO Went AbOut Doing Good"
Subject of His Address.

Rev. ". F. Brown, Of Pittsburg, ad-
dressed the Y. N. c. A. yesterday after
noon in the lobby Of the association
building, I736 G street northwest
who went about doing good" was
the subject OF the sermon delivered. Mr..
Brown pointed out that many can do
good without knowing that they are do
ing So He said that it is not necessary
to go about carrying a Bible in ones
hand to be a Christian.
Milo N. Shand conducted the services.
and announced that at next Sunday
meeting in the lobby of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Charles II. Treat. Treasurer Of the United
States, will speak on BE faithful TO
your uniform.
On Tuesday evening DR.. S. H. Wood
row. pastor Of the First Congregational
Church. will deliver a lecture on John
Knox" Mr. Shand will also give an
illustrated lecture on "The study Of six
popular hymns.
Announcement was made that the last
| orchestra concert Of the season to be
given by the Marine Band will be given
| to-day at ? o'clock in the band hall
| Eighth and z streets southeast, for the
| benefit OF the Marine Barracks Branch
of the Y. NJ. c. a.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
Pronounces a EuIOgy.
LECTURES ON TAFT'S TRIP.
Burr Mcintosh Follows Itinerary to
the Orient.


Burr Mcintosh attracted a brilliant
audience to the Belasco Theater last
night 10 hear his lecture descriptive Of
scenes witnessed during Secretary Tafts
trip to the Orient to which was added
pict0rially some views of the naval re-
view at Hampton Roads. and verbally
some fOrcible views concerning current
topics.
Mr. Mcintosh illustrates his talk with
a collection Of fnely-coIored Photographic
views He started the journey at San
Francisco. and covered the entire timer
airy Of the trip, touching at the Hawaiian
Islands, and then on TO Japan, China
the Philippine Islands, and return
He dilated on the social, business, and
political conditions IN the East, partic-
ularly pointing out the progress made
/ by American enterprise in the Philip
/ pines, paying particular attention TO ques-
/ tions of sugar cultivation and the ex-
portation thereof, summing up to the
effect that under no ordinary condition
could the sugar production of those
! islands become a serious menace TO the
home industry.
SO far as the yellow peril is concerned,
the lecturer seemed to think we have
nothing to fear from Japan, but sound
ed a warning note regarding the Chinese
/ government, which he described as hav-
/ ing $4,000 weu-drilled soldiers. armed
with a late pattern of the Mauser rife,
instructed by white officers, among
! whom. he stated, were seventy-hve grad
yates Of West Point
The lecturer took up the question OF
the army canteen, and declared himself
strongly in favor of its restoration, a
view which seemed to be shared by the
/ audience, as when he called for a v0t5
by applause, there was not q dissenting
sound.
I After displaying some naval pictures al
/ Hampton Roads and Newport he assert
ed that this country should keep thor
oughly Up 10 date in the matter Of nava
i armament, made little Of the views ex
pressed in Congress fayoring a minimum
outlay, and extolled the sentiments re
Gently voiced by Mr.. Justice Harlan, il
substance that the United States should
expend S50,O00,O00 for the next ten years
If necessary, TO maintain its position as {
commercial power.
Mr.. Mcintosh then stated that the ac
ton OF the President in sending tn
fleet to the Pacific was, in his opinion
one Of the greatest strokes of politica
policy in the history of the country
fortifying his contention by the statemen
that the rabid talk about war witt
Japan which was current some months
ago has been entirely silenced by GU
display Of sea power in the Pacific.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
FINDING OF THE HOLY CROSS
Event of May 8, S26 A. D., Com
memorated by Catholic Church.
Treasured Relics Preserved in ST
AIOysius' and st. Paurs Exposed
for VeneratiOn of Devout.

on the second Sunday OF the Paschal
season, yesterday. designated "Miseri-
cordia Sunday" from the first words of
the introit of the mass. the Catholic
Church oommemorated the finding Of the
holy cross. which took place May 3, in
the year S26
The feast Of the finding Of the holy
cross was in the beginning celebrated in
the temple built by St Helena, on Cal
vary. 1t spread through the Catholic
world with fragments Of the true cross.
Each church enriched by this precious
treasure wished &c celebrate the ami
versary of its miraculous discovery. An
interesting description of the marvellous
finding of the holy cross appears in the
Roman breviary:
after the signal victory which the
Emperor Constantine won over Maxen-
titus, thanks to the divine sign revealed
by heaven, Helena, his mother. admon-
! ished In a dream, went to Jerusalem to
discover the sacred tree Of our redemp-
| tion. In the first place she threw down
| the marble statue which paganism. to
| efface all vestige of the passion, had
raised to Venus on the spot of the Cruel
| fxion By her orders were also de-
stroyed the statues of Adonis and Jupiter
on the saviOurs cradle and the tomb OF
| the Resurrection.
"Then they proceeded to the excava-
tions on Calvary. Three crosses were
found at a great deptlS the inscription
placed above the Saviours head was dis
covered on another side. II was i'm
portant to know which Of these three
crosses had been consecrated by the blood
of the adorable Victim. God disSipated
all doubts by a miracle.
'Micarius. Bishop Of Jerusalem. prayed
| fervently to heaven, and had the crosses
brought to the bedside of a lady who was
dangerously ILL., The first two had no
| effect. but the third restored her In
| stantly to health.
/ I'm the first place, where she had
| found the cross, the pious Empress built
| a magnificent church, where was relig-
i iousiy preserved, in q silver case, pari
Of the holy relic; the other part was sent
Il to Constantine at Rome, who placed il
in the church called The Holy Cross o.
Jerusalem
Treasured relics. of the holy cross, pre-
served in st. Aloysius', St. Paul's. and
other churches OF Washington. were ex
posed all day for tie veneration OF th'
faithful.
Relics Of the holy cross are CAREFUL!
guarded IN the Dahlgren Memoria
Chapel, Georgetown University; the Hoi!
Cross Academy, Massachusetts avenue
the Church Of the Holy sepulehre, Fran
ciscan Monastery. and In many chapel
of religious institutions in the District.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
RECEPTION TO MINNEsoTANS.
Resource Conference Delegates Il
BE HOnoFed by Alumni.

The washington Alumni OF the Uniyer-
sity of Minnesota will give reception at
Rauschers Wednesday evening, May 13,
in honor Of the Minnesota delegates TO
the White House conference on the con-
servation Of natural resources. including
the president Of the university, DR.. Cyrus
NorthrOp.
The Minnesota delegates are Gov. John
A. johnson. President Cyrus Northrop.
and ex-Gov. John Lind, while James j.
Hill has been specially invited by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Graduates Of the university, former
students. and other Ninnesotans who are
not already in touch with the associa-
ton and desire to attend are invited TO
communicate with the president, Charles
]. Brand. 1888 street northwest, or the
secretary. George NJ. Albrecht. S2s Mary
land avenue northeast, regarding arrange
ments anG cards OF admission
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
TRUTH ABOUT JAPAN
A GREAT SERIES OF ARTICLES

The attention OF readers Of The
Washington Herald is called to
the fact that the series Of articles
by Frederic ]. Haskin will be
concluded this week. The last in
stallments in this attractive series
are most important, for the rea-
son that they are a summing-up
OF the writer's conclusions after a
thorough investigation.
To-day's article shows why the
English are dissatisfied with their
treaty with the japanese, and
each day during the week there
will be a discussion Of some equal
ly vital phase of the great inter
national game that is being played
in the far East. These letters well
deserve the careful consideration
of every reader Of the parer.
The subjects for the week are:
Monday-The Anslo-Japanese Alliance.
Tuesday-Japsn's Amy and Navy.
Wednesday japan Go Broke!
Thursday-Iapan's Diplomatic Game
Friday-The Stake IN the Game.
Saturday-Japanese in Hawaii.