davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
Cook With 1t

Note the delicious. surprising flavor
that Van Camps gives to a milk dish.
That flavor comes solely from milk.
Van Camps is the whole milk
something you never get from your milk
man. All of the butter fat, all of the
solids are in it.
Your milkrnan's milk before you get
it stands awhile and separates. The but
ter fat rises and the solids fall.
You get different milk from every
part of the can. But you never get the
whole milk-never get it twice alike.
Then, the butter fat you do get is
often skinned off before the milk goes
into cooking.
So you get new flavor when you
cook with Van Camps. Yet it's only the
flavor of whole, rich milk.
Try it once. You'll never again
make milk dishes out of raw milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
GREEN BLUES STYLISH
FOR AUTUMN COSTUMES
Are Taking the Place of the Copenhagen Grays
and Growing in Popularity.

cially should the hair be of a bright yell
low or golden shade.
She should choose a subdued tone of
peacock if she would look her best.-or if
a pale shade is preferred a pastel blue
will be better than a true turquoise.
For the colorless lend warm peacock
bues-not too dark in shade. as any tone
Of deep green has tendency to increase
the pallor of the skin-will be the better
choice.
A deep mot dark shade of duck s
wing will become this type, and so will
a tone of turquoise that contains more
blue than green.
Navy blue may be worn by every kind
of blond. and the same may be said OF
the brunette.
In choosing shades from the new color
the genuine brunette. dark haired and
dark eyed, with rich color in cheeks and
lips. may wear any of the peacock
shades, the paler turquoise and the
ducks egg blue.
The fair brunette, with dark hair and
blue eyes, will be wise to choose the
palest possible tones of turquoise and
peacock. AS a rule. pale blue rather
than green tints look pretty on this kind
of brunette.
Ducks Wing Shades for Brunettes
The creamy brunette can wear only
the very palest shades of, ducks wing
and ducks egg blue. Turquoise is apt to
make the skin look Sallow unless it is
exceedingly white.
Brown comes next in favor to blue
and here the brunette is favored above
the blond. If possessed of a good color
she can wear any shade of brown, from
cream to seal. Golden browns, chestnut
browns. golden tans and champagne tints
Will alike become her. Deep red tans
and red shades of brown will impart a
warmth to the sallow- skinned brunette
and golden browns should be the choice
of the creamy brunette.
The dull orange tints and the chamois
shades that are included in the browns
will be immensely becoming to bru-
nettes.
The browns that suit blends are the
rich, deep, dark shades. Fawns should
never be worn. neither should light
browns. golden browns nor the tan tones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
Six Cents Per Quart

One pint of Van Camps, when YOU
replace the water, makes about three
pints of rich milk
The cost of such milk. if you buy
Van Camps by the case, is about SIX
cents per quart.
Van Camps, when it comes to you.
is as thick as thick cream. SO thick that
YOU add one part water for coffee. Yet
it costs half what cream costs.
Then YOU have no waste-no short
age You open the cans as you need
them
SO the finest milk in America is also
the cheapest milk Pure milk costs less
than impure-rich milk less than half
milk.
Do you know any reason for paying
more for raw milk than you must pay
for Van Camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

While it is impossible to say just what
the fashionable colors for the coming
season will be-for it is one thing to
launch color, but an entirely different
one to insure it's acceptance-certainly
blue seems to be in the ascendant-not,
however. the shade that has had such a
run of popularity for the past season,
for the green blues are taking the place
of the grayish Copenhagen tones.
There are a number of variations OF
this color, under the names of peacock
slaty blue ducks egg, ducks wing and
pale turquoise.
The first question that generally pre-
sentS itself at the advent of a new color
is: Will it be becoming to me? Fortu-
nately for the majority, this may be
answered in the affirmative, thanks to
the variety of the shades.
While this blue will be distinctly more
becoming to the blond than to the bru
nette still it is possible for almost every
type of woman to select Il tone that will
be effective.
For instance. the red-haired blond
should rejoice, and the pink and white,
golden-h haired blond with gray-green OF
hazel eyes tinged with green is equally
fortunately placed She has had to deny
ntrSel1 the genuine pdle Dlue, Dut : tic
may choose from the entire line of green
blues and find they will suit. The red
haired blond has been subjected to the
same restrictions, but now she has come
into her own, and may indulge her
wishes to the fullest extent.
Green Blue Effective for Blends.
The blue or violet eyed blond of the
pink-and- white type will find the tur-
quoise tone perfectly adapted to her
whether as a trimming or an entire gar
nent.
The blond with brown or hrOwnb black
eyes may wear a darker shade of tur-
Quoise the lighter tones of ducks wing
and the pastel blue dashed with green.
The blond who has high colorins
needs very careful dressing, otherwise
she is apt to look coarse or frowsy, espe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
ANACOSTIA AND VICINITY.

Alter correspondence and interviews
VIII citizens of Anacostia, the Commits
Siolers of the District directed that the
waer front lying between the new and
the old Anacostia bridges be used as
public dumping grounds in order to rid
the community of Objectionable conditions
complained about. The order of the Com
misioners was made public through the
posting of signs on the old bridge. These
SiglS have now been removed. before the
SPIT was put TO the use intended. and a
Letter has been sent from the office of the
Commissioners to Maurice Otterback
notifying him that the order has been
re.cinded.
is stated it will be reissued when the
old bridge is torn away. 1t is under
stood the District authorities feared the
effect of the constant dumping on the
pier of the new bridge near AnacoStia.
The members of the congregation of the
.tIacostia Baptist Church have begun the
work of selecting pastor to succeed Rev.
Bmes r. Edwards. who has resigned in
rider to take a charge in Sanford. n. c..
and yesterday one of the candidates for
the post Rev. f. l.. Bardens of Phila-
delphia, Pa. was heard. He officiated at
both the morning and evening services.
Rev. A. r. Graves of the Washington
Bible Society addressed a large cOngreEa-
ton in the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church. on Minnesota avenue yesterday
morning, upon the work that has been
done by this interdenominational organi-
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. ]. Williamson. who
have been visitors at Ocean Grove, n. j.,
and other points along the New Jersey
coast, have returned to their residence on
Nichols avenue.
Mrs. William Johnson and family have
returned to their home, lbs Nichols ave-
nue.. after passing the summer at
Meadows. Prince George county, Md.
Mrs. John T. Jent and her young sons.
Earl and John. who have been in North
cumberland county, Va, for several weeks
have returned to their home III w street
Mrs. jamie Mulligan is a visitor in Balti-
more. where she will stay for a number
of weeks.
n. B. Scott and his son Walter
returned today from Piney Point, where
they remained with a party of friends.
Mr.. Scott had exceptionally good luck
with the fishing and caught several fine
strings.
John F. Reagan, a member of the Ana
costa police force. who passed part of
lis vacation at Piney Point. is home
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
For Children

The ablest physicians again and again
have passed on Van Camps Milk.
They could find no other milk so safe
hone so good. Nor can you.
Children can drink Van Camps
without thought of germ infection.
Its very purity makes it doubly delicious.
And children like the slight almond
flavor, due to sterilization.
You don't let your children eat raw
meat. Don't let them drink raw milk.
Van Camps Milk comes in 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., lndianap-
oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
It Is Wrong
To Serve Germ-laden Milk
just well Camps cheaper
There's serving
There of good reasons against it.

Each of our 10000 COWS is inspected.
So are the men who milk them
Our daries are sanitary. We make a
business Of cleanliness. Our buildings.
where the milk is evaporated, are built
without wood.
All that science. skill and care can do
are employed for your protection.
Van Camps has been submitted to
many test, but never has germ been
found in it.
Not so with milkman's milk.
Every drop Of raw milk has myriads
of germs in it. And many of those germs
are dangerous.
In Washington, D. c.. it was recent
ly found that II per cent of the dealers
sold tubercular milk
And the germs in milk are known to
cause two thirds of all infant mortality.
OF all the dangers that threaten man
kind, there is none to compare with raw
milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

resumption of the East End glass works
at Grafton means $1,000 monthly to be
added to the wage volume.
More than 1.OUOOO tons of coal were
loaded in the kanawha- New river district
Of West Virginia during the month of
August This was the largest in the
history of the field.
The Western Mary:an1 Coal and Coke
Company is progressing with the con-
struction of tipples. driving headways,
building miners cottages and making
other improvements at Friendsville, Gar
rett county. Md. This is in connection
with the plan to develop 10000 acres of
coal lands and the company expects to
have a daily output of 5000 tons. This
is the company that cOntemplates building
15,OOO-horsepOwer electric plant for
mining lighting, etc, using the water
power of the Youghiogheny river for gen
Grating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

the guest of the society on this occasion.
Miss Kane responded in a few appropriate
remarks.
There was musical program by the
following persons: Piano selection, Miss
Sara F. Kane; solo, Miss Eliza beth
Thomas: piano selection. Mrs. Scales:
solo, Mr.. j. T. Ayers: duet, Miss Thomas
and Mrs. 3. Massenberg. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs Cole. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scales, Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Miss Cora
Dent, Miss Eva Carter. Miss Cora Haw-
kins Miss Hattie Ross, Miss Daisy Gov
ington Mrs. Birdie MassenberG Miss
Matte Thompson. Miss Mary Scott, Miss
Lille Nichols. Mrs. Della Ashton Miss
Henrietta Liverpool, Miss Lille May I.iv-
erpool, Mrs. Georgia l.. -..iller, Mrs
Cecilia Mackall and ]. T Ayers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

The cry for pure milk is answered in
every grocery store in your city.
Van Camps Milk is everywhere
milk without germs in it. The richest OF
milk and the most economical.
When you use impure milk-or halt
rich milk-vou are doing so without ne
cessity. You simply don't know.
Judge by these facts if Van Camps
is good milk. Then judge by the milk
itself
Why, not home in your city would
use milkman milk if they knew the truth
about it-also the truth about Van
Camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
SHOT DOWN IN COLD BLOOD.
Georgian Farmer Fatally Wounds
Marshal at GAINESVILLE Over Arrest.

GAINESVILLE. Ca, September o.
Ben F. Perdue. a farmer living near here
shot Deputy Marshal Ben Porch early
yesterday. inficting wounds from which
the officer died at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon.
A shotgun at close range was used, one
load passing through one thigh into the
other. the other load entering the lower
part of the back. Mayor Cochran heard
the officers cry for help and went to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
Smart Skirts.

Many smart trotting skirts are plated
thickly TO a deep hip yoke which mounts
to a very high belt, while the front
breadth is trimmed on each side with but
tons and buttonholes from the belt to the
beginning of the plai;s. giving a tightly
butt oned look about the whole torso Even
gowns of liberty silk, crepe de chine.
printed muslin. etc, are trimmed with
buttons covered with the same -.aterial
buttons large and buttons small running
down the outside 81 the long sleeves. or
down the skirt from bust to foor.-Yoguc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
New Tr0tteur Suit.

me latest examples of the about town
trotteur are made of shining liberty satin
skirt thickly plated, but nothinI like SO
snort as they are Worn by Americans-the
Parislenne short skirt reaches to the
heels. Its belt is placed very high. and Its
long cutaway. smoking, or redingote OF
the same satin is unlined and falls heav-
lily by means of clever weighs Such A
skirt Is worn over a very limp lingerie
petticoat, and shades of khaki that verge
on the orange are extremely smart
Vogue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
Phyllis Wheatley Circle Meets.

The members of the Phyllis Wheatley
Reading Circle held their first meeting OF
the season of 10000 last Friday night at
the residence of Mrs. Cecilia Mackall, 30
9Th street southeast.
Mrs. Georgia L. Miller. the president OF
the society made an appeal to the mem
bers to resolve to make this season the
most successful in its history.
Mrs Mackall. the vice president. intro
duced Miss Sara F. Kane of Philadel-
phia, who was especially invited to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
ROBERTS LEAVES HIS BED.
Baltimorean Who Was Shot on
Boardwalk Soon to Go Home.

ATLANTIC CITY. September o1-
Charles Boyle Roberts. the Baltimore
clubman, who was mysteriously shot in a
rolling chair on the Boardwalk, was able
10 leave his bed in the City Hospital yes
terday for the first time.
He is out of danger and expects TO leave
for Baltimore before the end of the week.
after furnishing bail 10 appear if the po-
lice succeed in finding his assailant. Mrs.
Roberts. who has been at her husband s
bedside for weeks. Will accompany him 10
Baltimore. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
Nothing But Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein
milk, with two-thirds the water evapo-
rated
Nothing whatever is added-no
sugar, no starch, no preservative.
Don't confuse Van Camps with con-
densed milk, which is half sugar-a milk
that you can use in cooking.
Van Camps comes to you just as it
comes from the COW, less part Of the
water.
Analysis shows about 80 per cent of
solids. of which per cent is butter fat
Only the germs are lacking-the dan
gers, the impurities, the infections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
Two Fatally Hurt in Auto Crash

BUFFALO. \. Y. September 21.-MrS.
Stephen B.. Lee. wife of assistant secre-
tary of the Erie County Bank, and Mr..
Lee were fatally injured last night in Q
collision between their automobile and q
Lackawanna freight train. Lees skull
is fractured. Mrs. Lee is a daughter Of
]. w. Healey Of Bradford. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
rescue. carrying him home and securing

ItsCue, CdrfyI1IS IIIIH IUlIt anu Scout IHB
medical aid
Porch earlier in the night locked up
Perdue for being drunk and disorderly.
Friends appeared for Perdue's release and
Porch turned him out. Afterward Perdue
secured gun and waited on Market
street for Porchs regular round. when.
without warning, according to the OFF,
GERS dying words. he opened fire.
The shooting occurred near the center
of the city. Porch had been deputy mar
shall for years. and both men are well
connected Indignation is running high
and efforts are being made to locate Per-
due. who thus far has made good his es-
cane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
Chilean National Fete Ends.

SANTIAGO. Chile, September 21.-The
festivities celebrating the anniversary Of
the independence of Chile came to an end
today They have been highly successful
and thousands Of persons from all parts
of the republic visited the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

The sketch shows charming DIES for blouse, the odd
way in which lace inserted being especially
attractive The model of heavy de chine
white insertion, but the sign would be
very smart match cloth suit with the lace dyed
the color little design embroidery in the front of
being in the shade White washable material
such blouse. the embroidery being
heavily padded white cotton and the insertion being
OF Irish lace cluny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
Sterilized Milk

Van Vamp's Milk is sterilized, so
that not a germ can exist in it. But that
isn't all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-09
Making a Rose Potpourri.

One cannot but regret to see the roses
shatter and fall in their season, but even
in their death they can be made to afford
lasting pleasure of perfume with but
little trouble.
When the rose has become full-blown
and is about to shatter, clip it off and
shake the petals into jar, sprinkling
lightly with fine, dry salt. When eight
OF nine quarts of petals have been gath
cred turn into a colander and press out
the brine which will have formed, then
spread the petals upon cloth or paper
to dry, tossing them about with the
hands so as to prevent Jumping. Wher
dry, place in a large bowl and add the
following:
Powders: Violet, half an ounce; orris.
root, a quarter of an ounce; rose, half
an ounce; helitrope, half an ounce.
Spices: Half teaspoonful Of mace
one-fourth teaspoonful Of cinnamon, one
fourth teaspoonful of cloves.
Essential oils: Rose, one drop; berga,
mot, five drops; alcohol, one dram
eucalyptus, ten drops; chris, five drops
This is for about half a peck of fresh
rose petals. The half-peck of fresh
petals will be reduced to a quarter peck
in the salt jar. You can have the
powders and oils mixed at the drug
store, so that it will not be necessary tc
purchase quantity of each.
Place the finished mass in open bowls
and the rooms in which they remain will
be deliciously scented and sweetened fol
several years,-the potpourri retaining
its strength for a surprisingly long time
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-09

between the sheet and the candle, so
the candle may throw the shadow pic
ture upon the sheet.
There is one picture so simple that
1t may be made with one hand. Pile
the four fingers of your hand one ON
top of another, leaving the little finger
slightly crooked. Let us say 1t Is a
wolf you are representing. There will
be q slight open space between the
third and fourth fingers, through
which the light will shine, forming the
VOLTS eyes. His great big mouth is
made by the space between the thumb
and forefinger. By moving the thumb
up and down to and from the forefin-
ger you can make that mouth look
fearsome as 1t seems to open and
shut upon the white screen.
For rabbit picture the ears will
need to be left long. formed by two
fingers. For shadow rabbit both
hands may he used. The shadow dogs
head picture shows you how to manip-
ulate your hands and fingers to throw
the correct shape upon the screen. You
can make Il first class owl by crossing
your shut hands at the wrists and let
ting the knuckles and fingers stand up
in such u way as to make the Owls
ears. Leave little space in the right
places for the light to shine through
and look like pair Of great fiery eyes.
BY practiclng and thinking you can
make tout of your own head pretty
and comic shadow pictures which will
fill many long evening indoors with
entertainment both for your young
friends and for your parents and their
friends. A shadow picture surprise
party will be pleasant. A stronger
light will of course throw clearer
picture. Instead Of the candle with
which you begin your experimenting Il
lamp or n drop gas or electric light
may be used.
There is one point to be remembered
throughout your experimentation not
watch your fingers. but keep your eye
on the screen picture. Move your
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-09

Carleton II. Hutchinson, leading
banker and broker of Boston, with offices
at s Congress Street, in that city, has
recently come out with very strong
statement.
In the widespread discussion over
Cooper's new theory and medicines
which has spread over the country 50
rapidly, Mr.. Hutchinson has taken the
side of those who say that Cooper's the
DRY is correct and his medicine all that
he claims.
Mr.. Hutchinson's emphatic statement
is as follows: anyone afflicted with
chronic i'll health and a general rundown
condition caused by stomach trouble,
who does not try this man Cooper's med
icine, is very foolish. say this after a
most remarkable experience with the
medicine.
IL heard of Cooper's success first
when he was in Chicago, as / have a
private wire to that city in connection
with my business. Later, when he came
East, learned more of him and his the
DRY that stomach trouble causes most Ill
health. / have had no faith in anything
not prescribed by physician for each
particular case after careful diagnosis,
but after eight years of constant suffer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-09
Bulbs after they have BIoomed.

Hardy bulbs which have been forced
indoors can not be forced a second sea
son, so throw them away as soon as the
blooms fade and get the pots put out Of
the way. On the other hand, If one
wants to get all there is in the bulbs, and
has enough patience, they can be grown
in the garden after the forcing.
Keep them in the light, warm room
and water as usual until they show, by
the following of the foliage, that they
are ripening. When this stage is reach
ed, gradually withhold water until the
foliage is entirely yellow.
Let the ripened bulbs rest until soor
after midsummer and then plant out
doors where they can be left undisturbed
for few years.
When freezing weather comes, mulch
the bed as a protection, and when the
mulch is removed in the spring the
green sprouts should be showing.
There may be few inferior blooms
the first year, but the second year there
should be good ones, with better ones tc
follow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-09
How TO Make
ShGd0wgraphs.

Do you know what shadowgraph
Is? 1t is the name given to the shadow
picture thrown upon white screen
when light is behind the object that
makes the picture. 1t is easy for any
body to practice shadow picture max
Ing.
1t seems queer how ones fingers,
knuckles, arms, wrists and head can
be manipulated to throw upon a white
screen shadows that look like birds,
animals, old women and bearded men,
yet 1t can be done with no more trou-
BILE and practice than are required to
do many other things.
First get your fingers and wrists In
a very timber and nimble condition by
stretching your fingers as far apart as
possible and shaking your hands at
the wrists as though you were trying
to shake them of. An old white sheet
or cloth tackled upon the wall and n
candle will do to begin practice with.
In general your two thumbs put near
together. one in front of the other, will
serve to represent the ears of almost
any creature. For the head and neck
you generally use your closed fist and
wrist. You always have your hands