davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
Bay Schooner Sold.

The two-masted bay schooner william
Donnelly. a well known trader to this
port. was recently sold by her owner.
Capt J. c. Riggin of Bethel. Del. to c. c.
Paul q Co. Of Baltimore.
The Donneliy has been a successful
trader to bay ports and after she Is over
hauled and put In good order she will be
continued In the bay service. The Dom
nelly IL one of the oldest vessels in service
on the bay. having been built at Ham
burg. Pa. In 1870
She is a vessel OF % tons register and Is
o7.6 feet long. 17.6 feet beam and IL feet
deep Her present hailing port 10 Seaford,
Del. but this will be changed. to BSiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03

tea ball. which may be bought for from
30 cents up, two or three cups may De
breWed without using a pot Almost any
boarding house is willing to lend Its cups
and saucers for an hour. II girl w.al re-
turn them to the dining room, and by
this kindness on a wet day she may nave
a nice little party.
Take Steamer Rug or Shawl to
Country.
An old shawl or steamer rug IS. another
great comfort in the country, for either
serves many different purposes. The rug
or shawl may be spread on the ground
and will thus prevent dampness from
reaching the body, or either rolled, makes
an excellent out of door pillow. There are
many times when it is needed for extra
bed covering and either the rug or shawl
may be used as wrap. No vacation out
fit is complete without one of these.
All these accessories, even the ham,
mock, may be packed with the clothes. SO
the cost of luggage Is not increased. and
when a girl can afford to tuck a few
goodies away in the corner Of her trunk,
having small tins of pate. potted meats or
sweets, she can have many an impromptu
picnic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03

That mauve and heliotrope shades are
popular this summer is shown by the fire.
quency with which they are seen on bath
ing beaches. at afternoon functions >and
formal evening wear.
OF these colors there are so many shades
that all the different types who wish can
adopt them. If tone of either Is chosen
wisely 1t will be pretty for summer wear.
AS an evening color it is failure. as a
rule. for very few tones of mauve show to
al, artaSe IN artificial light.
\ heiotrope shade women with prema-
turcly gray hair. accompanied by a pink
and white complexion will find more be-
coming than any other color, whether the
eyes are blue or brown
Pinky mauve. If not too bright. and a
warm gray in a semi-trans parent fabric
lined with shell pink will give just about
the right tone.
Mauve With Hydrangea Blue Tint.
There is the mauve that is dashed with
hydrangea blue. extremely pretty and al
Turing. but women past their first youth
will find this shade rather cold looking.
a very youthful yellow-haired blond
may wear this tint and will be beauty,
even though she may be without an atom
of color in cheeks. Her sunny hair and
red lips provide the warmth necessary to
make the toilet success.
There is dull shade of mauye border
ing on the Columbine that is wonderfully
becoming to middle-aged women who are
rather colorless of complexion but whose
hair is gray, the gray toninS from iron to
pure white. and whether on the brunette
or the blond.
Recently this shade was seen in toilet
worn by slender woman of medium
height who might have been sixty years
old Her hair was just the ordinary shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
SUMMER HOSE.

A novelty in summer hose shows a
white cotton background. very fine and
soft, barred in squares with black hair
line, over which are scattered tiny sprays
of flowers in natural colOrings. These
dainty little punches of forget-me-nots,
single rosebuds, pimpernel English daisies,
etc. are all represented.
These stockings would be charming
worn with white toilet. the color Of the
flower matching the accessories worn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
GIBBONS VISITS sAToLL1.
Cardinals Discuss American Affairs.
Farley Congratulated.

ROME August 3.-Cardinal Gibbons
yesterday visited several of the high
church dlgnitaries. including Cardinal Sa-
toll. project Of the Congregation of Stud
les. and Cardinal Martinelli. conversing
with them at length concerning American
affairs. and especially with the former
regarding the university at Washington.
Cardinal Gibbons. Bishop Foley Of De-
troft and Bishop O'Connell of Washing
ton will 60 to Castel Gandolfo to visit the
villa OF the American college there.
Mgr. Farley. archbishop of New York.
has received the warm congratulations Of
the cardinals and other high prelates on
the successful celebration of the centen-
NAL of the New York diOceses. which Is
considered here to have been the most
ever occurred in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
r. B. Dukes Auto Smashed.

GREENWICH, Conn.,. August 3.-After
smashing up the big Fiat car belonging to
r.. b. Duke. vice president Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. In a collision yes
terday with another automobile at the
point where Mrs. Frank Jay Gould's auto
was wrecked three weeks ago. the chauf
feur for Mr.. Duke. whose name Is said
to be Rudolph Wehr. disappeared with
out sending word to his employer, who Is
stopping at the Edgewood Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
PYTHON STARTS PANIC.
Monster Escapes in Park and Gives
Crowd Bad Scare.

BELLEVILLE. N. J., August 3.-The
monster East India python which arrived
in New York last week and was said to
be the largest reptile ever brought into
this country. escaped as 1t was being
transferred from box to pit At Hill-
side Park Saturday night and created
CONSERVATION among a large crowd. The
reptile, which measured more than thir-
ty-six feet from tip OF. tail to nose and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
VACATION COMFORTS
FOR CAREFUL WOMEN

A girl who works hard all the year and
has only two weeks vacation should get
much comfort. rest and a good time from
the holiday. The former will be greatly
added to If she takes some of the acces-
series with which the average boarding
place is not furnished, for as rule there
are rarely any but the bare necessities at
such houses.
Among these inexpensive conveniences
are hammocks, and they cost SO little and
may be used so much that it always seems
pity when a girl goes to the country Cor
a fortnight without one. Even though the
mouse may supply couple. there Is al
ways some one In EACH and II girl has
the luck to get one for a time she may
not monopolZe it without being selfish.
Therefore let her take her own and be
quite independent of the whims of other
persons. "A very comfortable hammock
may be purchased for $50. After vaca-
ton time is over she may bring it home
and swing it in her own room for further
hours of comfort. To hang hammock,
screw strong hooks into the casing of
windows or doors. To take it down is no
trouble, and such a hammock is easily
slowed AWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
Take MOSQUITO Netting.

A woman whose only time in the country
for years has been her fortnights vaca-
ton always arms herself with mosquito
netting. Four widths are stitched together,
and this will completely cover the bed
when the pest is in evidence. a tack
put into each corner of the head and foot
boards, or string around the knobs if the
bedstead is of iron, will support this pro-
tector sufficiently, and will obviate the
necessity OF any framework. The ar
rangement assures many hours of sleep
that otherwise might be disturbed by the
buzZing of insects.
Alcohol lamps cost little nowadays, I'M
less one goes in for an elaborate variety,
and their convenience cannot be overesti-
mated. Without some such arrangement
hot water at night is impossible TO have
even in cases of Illness. Moreover, with
such lamp, a cup of tea can be made at
any hour, and occasionally even a cup of
coffee. For the latter a small drip pot is
also required. and with this utensn and
her own beans ready ground. a girl who
does not wish a hearty breakfast may be
independent of the dining room and enjoy
the luxury of a late breakfast in her own
room.
Tea is even easier to make, for with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03

Lumber Prices Advance, Under Big
Demand.

WILMINGTON. n c.. August 3.-Re-
viewing the revival Of activity in lumber
circles and other industrial lines the
Southern Lumber Journal says:
From tabulated reports to the South
ern Lumber Journal. covering the states
Of Virginia. North and South Carolina.
Georgia. Florida, Alabama and Missis-
sippi, It is shown that general awaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03

Connecticut Republican Convention.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. August 3.-The
call for the republican state convention
to meet in this city September and 8
to nominate state ofncers, representa-
tive at large and seven presidential cleo
tors, was issued today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
Van Camps is Delicious
For Cooking:

Every woman knows this who has
used Van Camps. But she may not .
know the reason, which is this:
Milk that stands awhile separates.
The butter fat rises and the solids fall.
Then you get one sort of milk from
the top of the can, and another sort
farther down. You never get the whole
milk from the milkman's can.
And, perhaps, you skim what you
do get before it goes into cooking.
In Van Camps alone you get the
whole, rich milk. You get 800 of
solids-8% butter fat.
That's why all milk dishes made
with Van Camps are so delicious. The
richest of raw milk cannot compare
with it. Once cook with Van Camps
and you never will use any other.
We publish book of recipes pre-
pared by an expert on milk dishes. You
can have it free if you'll write us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03

The fact is this:
Not housewife in this city will use
raw milk after she knows Van Camps.
You will never cook with half milk
when you once know the favor that Van
Camps gives to milk dishes.
You will never drink gerr1-laden
milk when you know that Van Camps
is pure.
Is it not worth ten minutes to know
the truth about something as vital as
milk?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
A Cow in the Kitchens.

Van Camps means a cow in your
kitchen. Rich milk or crcam-all you
want, when you want it.
No waiting for the milkman, no
shortage, no waste.
Yet it's even cheaper than raw
milk.
Van Camps is as thick as thick
cream. So thick that you add one part
water for coffee. Yet it doesn't cost
half what you pay your milkman for
cream.
Add two parts water and you have
rich milk. And the cost of such milk,
when you buy Van Camps by the case,
runs about three cents per pint.
Then you have no waste-no milk
left over. That saving alone is enor-
nous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03

Nothing whatever is added-no
sugar no starch, no preservative. Moth
ing is subtracted save water.
We milk, in five states, 10000 Hol-
stein cows. Every cow is regularly in
spected. So is every man who milks
them.
Every dairy is sanitary. Every fac
tory, where the milk is evaporated, is
built without wood. We carry cleanli-
ness to such an extreme that there is
never a chance of infection.
Then the milk is steriized after the
cans are sealed. The milk keeps for
years as fresh as the day we MIXED it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
Milk Breeds Germs:

Milk is an ideal breeding place for
germs That is why it carries infec-
tons.
A single germ, left in milk few
hours, will breed millions of others like
it.
Some cows are tubercular, and the
milk from such cows carries the germs
of consumption.
Some milk cans are washed in wa
ter which carries the germs of typhoid.
Some milkmen are diseased, some
diaries are uncleanly. Some milk is sub
iected to foul air and to dust.
You know nothing about this when
you buy raw milk. You have no way
of guarding yourself
But when you use Van Camps Milk
you are absolutely protected. There is
not germ of any kind in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
Madam, do You Want a
Germless Milk?

Here the facts about milk and the facts about Van
II will take but read them-hen you wei
Please know the truth then do your judgment tells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
Nothing but Milk.

Don't think of Van Camps as con-
densed milk, for condensed milk is half
sugar. Van Camps is nothing but milk.
We simply take the richest of Hol-
stein milk, and evaporate two-thirds of
the water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
FATAL AUTO TUMBLE
YOUNG MAN IS HURT "LoOPING THE
 LOOP"
Leeds Ludlow Was Praetieing His Thrilling Act in Mobile And His Death VIII
 Result.

Mobile, July 13-(SpeciaD-P ing his act of looping the loop in an automobile at the training grounds of the Southern Amusement Co, summer ing in Mobile, Leeds Ludlow, a young daredevil, received probably fatal in- juries by jumping from his car as it careened on the landing.
 Ludlow is only 19 years old and had practically completed his preparation in this thrilling act. This morning he again practiced the loop. The car com pieted the run perfectly, shot through space and landed safely on the landing. As 1t did so it turned to one side. Ludlow fearing 1t was about to fall, Ieaped and struck the ground on his head.
 An ambulance was immediately sum-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
DISMISSES TRUSTEE
CITY OF MOBILE COMES INTO ITS
 OWN AGAIN.
old Debt Has Been Adjusted and Cham eellOr Smith Makes Final De-
 cree in the
 Matter.

Mobile. July l3--(Special. )--By vir- ture of decree signed in the Chan cery Court this noon the trusteeship of 2. N. P. Inge of the City of Mobile ceased to exist after having been cre- ated more than twenty-eight years ago.
 By the same token the City of Mo- bile becomes the re-possessor of its wharves which have been under the control of the trusteeship since 1t was created in connection with the bond is- sue of 1881. In facts-evehything that was in control of the trusteeship re- verts to the city.
 Chancellor Thomas H Smith sIgaei the final decree this forenoon in tho Chancery Court, windII up the old city debt as administered in that court December 2, 1880, and February 24 1881.
 Under the decree it is found that teh bonded debt of January l. 1881, still outstanding and not presented for payment Is 101 bonds of 800 each amounts to the sum of $5o.50O.
 The city was required t. deposit out of the funds it received from the trus- tees this sum (S5O.500) and interest thereon. at the rate of i've per cent for six years prior to July 13. 1908. amounting to s15.650. This sum is to be deposited in the First National Bank of Mobile, which is to pay this and all of such outstanding bonds of January 1. 1881, upon presentation. upon sub hitting the same to the city attorney and for his exam;l ation.
 The trustees and all officers of the trust are discharged. and all property, tax books. moneys, wharves, etc, turp- ed over 70 the possession of the City of Mobile, and David D. Langan, City Tax Collector, will nowf collect the spe- cial bond taxes due the City of Mobile
 The decree also provides that such an amount of money as is on hand on the tenth day of January, 1909, shall be invested in Alabama registsfei bonds by the First National Bank, and when any of the bonds of January 1, 1881. are presented after that time, Jan- uary 10. 1909. for payment, lthe bank shall sell such amount of the Alabama bonds as is necessary to pay off the old city bonds, so presented.
 This provision was put in the decree to save the city the interest on the fund that was to be retained as a se- curity to pay the unpresented bonds of January l. 1881.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
probIIe Paving Ventures.


 Accordin gto the lowest bids for the four different departments of the work connected with paving venture No 5, the cost for the entire work win be s91,305.Se
 These bids were opened at noon to- day in the council chamber by the Board of Public Works. there being a full mebership of the board present
 Paving venture No. 5 embraces the pavement, curbing and sewerage for Government Street from Ann to Cath crime Streets; Dauphin Street from Julia to Catherine Street; Royal Street from Monroe to Canal Street; Eslava Street from Royal to Commerce.; St. Joseph Street from State to Beaure- guard Street: and Smiths Alley from Royal to Commerce.
 The announcement of the successful bidder will not be made until Wednes- day at noon, when the board will meet for this special purpose.
 It was found necessary to postpone the announcement until this time. be- cause the bids for the bonds will not be opened until tomorrow at noon by the Mayor and the members of the city council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
]. ]. MCMILLAN DEAD
FORMER MAYOR OF GREENVILLE
 PASSES AWAY.
He Had Been HI Some Time and Was Forced to Give Up His Executive
 Duties Other Deaths.

Greenville. July 1S.-(speciaI.)-- Former Mayor J. J. McMullan died this morning at 8 o'clock.
 His health failed some months ago and he resigned his position as mayor. Since then he has been confined to his bed.
 Major McAIullan served several terms as Mayor and made a fine record. He was refined and gentle by nature. and made warm friends.
 He is survived by five sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Sophia Dulin, of Birmingham; Mrs. R. C. Sackhoff and Mrs. Matte de la Rua. Pensacola; Misses Georgia and Katie McATullan Major J. S. McMullan. MT. P. U. McMuI. Ian. Greenville; c. H. McMullan, Black well Okla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
S.S.S. pzR4E5T! H45TRFs !4oarc

healthy physical
 
 warning that the system is dsOdeged and needs to ward the best all tOn natures medicine made entirely healing cleansing inv additional value of being the greatest of all blood purifiers It the appetite and digestion and brings about return of health to those pleasantly medicine and those who down in health should sysu S admiralty suited for systemic remedy because free from harmful cFsuTaGaT THE SWIFT SPECIFIC O.. ATLANTA, GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
oHIo eLonE TRoTTER.
Young Crowley Reaches Mobile On
 Journey.

Young Crowley Reaches Mobile On Ills
 Journey.
 Mobile, July is.--(SpeciaL)-- )--Starl Crowley, a young man Of Toledo. Ohio reached Mobile today on his journey along the coast and boundary lines of the United States.
 He Is making the trip on a wager that he can complete his peregrinations In two years and eight months. start Ing without a cent and neither borrow ing, begging nor stealing. He left the .office of The Toledo Blade at 10 o'clock, October 25. 1907. He declares that he has enjoyed himself thoroughly and has suffered no privations except in North Carolina where he was regarded with suspicion by the natives and in west Florida. where he was arrested as a vagrant.
 Crowley carries credentials from The Toledo officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
nII.. WiIliams. seIma.

Selma, July 1S.--(special.)- )--Miss williams who for some years has been acting as governess and nurse for Mir. Kent Coe died at his residence this morning at an early hour after an illness of several days.
 The deceased was a most estimable woman and was greatly beloved by all who knew her. The remains were in- tered this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
TO SELMA IN CANOE.
Messrs. semmes and Brame Float Down
 River.

Selma. July 13-(speciaD- Two canoeists, Messrs. Semmes and Brame, who left Montgomery Saturday after noon for a trip down the Alabama river to Mobile reached Selma tonight about 6 o'clock and continued down the river.
 The young men report having dis covered floater in the river late Sun day afternoon just below Cox, Landing thirty-five miles below Montgomery. They took the body to be that of negro boy about IS years old.
 They showed the body into the land and a few miles below notified a negro settlement where the body could be found
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
J. A. TAGERT DEAD.
Native of Sumter County Expires in
 MohflN

NWtEVs uA SWlHEEF OVMMty EAVEfG1 tM
 Mobile.
 Mobile, July 1s.-(Special.)- )-Jacob A. Tagert died at an early hour this morning at his residence. sos South Broad street after a short illness.
 He was born in Sumter county. De- ceFnber (, 1928 and came to Mobile as boy. He had resided here since.
 He volunteered and served through the war as a member of the Army of Tennessee.
 He is survived by his wife, two brothers. c. E. Tagert of Scranton. Miss, J. ". Tagert of Mobile, one sister, Mrs. William Woods of Mobile, four sons. J. ". Tagert. c. E. Tagert, T. A. Tagert and J. C. Tagert, and three daughters, Mrs. J. H. Mills, Mrs. T. A. Moore. and Mrs. P. 4. Delchamps. There are also numerous grandchild- ren and great grandchildren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14

Mfr and Mrs. R. V. Taylor. Miss Helen Taylor and MT. Willie Taylor, left Saturday for St. Louis. where they will be joined by Mfr. Richard Taylor, IT,, from where they go to San Fran cisco. Mrs. Taylor and Miss Taylor sail shortly from San Francisco, going to China and Japan.
 Mr and Mrs. Taylor were accompa. nied as far as St. Louis by Mrs. Jack Ross and Miss Ida Ross, who will re. turn to Mobile in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
Mian Geri nend

Miss Teresa Geri. a prominent and accomplished young woman, died at her home here today after a lingering illness of typhoid fever. She was 2S years of age and is survived by her father and sister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
A Launch Party.

Mobile. July 13.--tSpeciall-.-sh -hIs, .ls. chsrles E. Vincent gave a deiigntfui affernoon to some of the members Q, <he young set when she enrerta,neo with a launch party for her niece. MISS Emily Grey and Miss Mary ohvef.
 The party left the wharf at o'clock on board the Anona and those present were. Misses Lulie Lesesne. por1tny Gs~snr Annie Martin. Annie Coral Hoff- mAn. Virginia Herndon, Mary Mott phesf. Maxon,, Genevieve Herman, Tru- Ia sage. Julia Creary, Miss Kennedy Of Nontgornery and Mss Cameron; Messrs. Maxon. Redwood. Tom McCorvey. Wal lace Horn. Jack Ross, Bradford Lusk. Reilly. Creary, Jex Luce, William Ed ward Clark. Hollinger. Jalus Holzborn. Rhett and James Grey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14

Sailed, none.
 Mobile, July 13.-Arrived: Steamers Craigendoran, (Br), Mccoy. Ruatan; Lura C, (Br) Dresser, Nueva Corona.
 Cleared: Steamers Helen, (Nor), Sventsen. Puerto Cortez.
 Port Eads, July 13-Arrived: Steam CTS Proteus, (Amn), Hopner, New York; Excelsoir. (Amn). Birney. Hav- ana; Florida. (Amn). Hamilton. Port Arthur with barge City of Dallas Corinto. (Nor), Gundersen. Port Bar rios vie Puerto C6rtez and Belize; Tug Captain Sam, (Amn), Corlson, Port Arthur with brgae Allegheny; Schoon- er-Harry K. Fooks, (Amn), Hall, Frontera-
 Sailed: Steamers-Ottawa, (Br). Tiat Port Arthur; City of Tampico. (Nor). Odfjell. Tampico and Vera Cruz.
 New Orleans. La. July 13.-Cleared: Steamers-Appollo, (Br), cihrley Port Tampa; Martin Saenz, Span), Martinez Barcelona via Havana and Cadiz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14

moned and first aid was administered by Ambulance Steward Jack Dair.
 The young man was taken to hos pital but 1t is feared that his hurts are mortal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
A Summer Apnstirer.

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
 teaspoonful in a glass of water stimu- iates appetite and duenches thirst. An ex- cellent Tonic. -(2)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
Pepsl-Coln Bottlinr wor

Pepsi-Coln Botfling Works. We are prepared to serve you promptly with genuine Pepsi-Cola, in | bottles. It is the most delicious sum-
 mer beverage on the market. Phone
 2oo2. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14

Misses Helen and Gertrude Smith and little Miss Damaris Smith left on Monday for Point Clear to be gone a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14

Professor. one of your young ladies is going down town in a sheath skirt.
 My gracious-I must look into It iulmediatelyg'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14

Mir. W. M. Marshall and Miss Grace Rockwell will be the guests of Mrs w. W. Heron at Point Clear from Tuesday to Thursday.