davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
A Cow in Your Kitchen
See What It Means
Rich milk rich and fresh always hand when you
No waiting for the lman shortage waste Better cheaper
mik-gemess milk That is what Van Camps YOU

built without wood We make a bust
ness of cleanliness.
Then the milk is sterilzed after the
cans are sealed. Not germ of any kind
can remain in it.
Please think what that means.
In Washington. d. c. ii was recent
ly found that II per cent of the dealers
were selling tubercular milk. Seven per
cent of the milk. taken from 400 SAM
piles, proved fatal to guinea pigs. The
pigs died of tuberculosis.
That's but one of the risks you take
in using raw milk. Any disease germ
that gets into milk breeds millions more
like it within few hours
A great deal of illness is known to
be due to infections conveyed by milk.
Can you think of a reason for taking
such risks when you can get Van
Camps:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

Summer hats are beginning to show the
ravages made by sun and dust. and, as
most women feel that fall millinery
should not be worn before September, a
certain amount of renovating at the pres
ent time becomes a necessity. For in
stance a white hat can be washed or
cleaned at home with perfect safety, or
If gone beyond the cleaning point may be
dyed either black or any color preferred
To wash hats they should first be thor
oughly freed from dust. then cleansed
with warm soap and water by scrubbing
with a nail brush, and when dry should
be covered with the white of an egg
beaten to a froth.
Some women think that a half lemon
dipped in salt and vigorously applied to
the hat is the best whitener. This is ex-
cellent. but 1t is impossible to brush all
the salt out of the straw, and when this
becomes damp. as 1t surely Will If worn
out in the rain, the dust gathers and
sticks until the last state of the hat is
worse than the first.
When soap and water are not practicable
) cents worth of oxalic acid may be used
with good results.
Use Polish on Black Straw.
Black straw hats may be made to look
like new by brushing over with simple
polish made from pulverized black sealing
wax and alcohol. in the proportions of an
ounce Of the former, to half a pint of the
latter. This mixture should stand in a
warm place. and when about the con-
sistency of cream should be used. The
bottle containing it should be frequently
shaken while the contents are dissolving.
Black chip needs only wiping with an
old soft silk handkerchief. followed by a
light application of pure olive oil.
Ammonia is a good color restorer and
colored hats. unless very much faded may
be freshened by covering with cloth
wrung out of half pint Of hot water. to
which teaspooh.u of ammonia has been
added
After this treatment a warm iron is
placed over the cloth and the brm
pressed into shape.
When the color is too far gone to re-
store by this process a tube of oil paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
FRUIT DESSERTS.

Huckleberry Puddng:-This recipe calls
for two cupfuls of flour. one-half cup
full of granulated sugar. two cupfuls of
berries, one heaping teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder. one-half a tablespoonful of
salt, one teaspoonful of butter and milk
to moisten. Mix thoroughly the sugar.
salt and baking powder with the flour,
then rub in a teaspoonful of butter. and
stir in quickly enough milk to make a
batter which will drop from the spoon.
Add, the berries well Toured. and turn
the mixture into a buttered quart pud-
ding mold Boil or steam it for half an
hour.
Apples Richelieu.-Take out the cores
of we'll favored apples and cut them
crosswise into halves, and then simmer
in sugar and water until tender. Now set
them aside to cool. Arrange pieces of
sliced blanched almonds straight. and at
regular intervals. on the fiat sides of the
nalved apples. Sprinkle them with pow
dered sugar and set in the oven a min
ute to brown the sugar. Place candied
cherries cut in halves upon the apples be-
tween the almonds. When ready to serve
put spoonfuls of whipped cream at inter-
walls on fiat dish and place the cold
apples upon the cream, or serve. the APP
pies on individual plates with ring of
cream around EACH
Greengage Pudding.-Butter a quart
graniteware basin. Arrange on the bot
tom a layer of greengage plums, then
fill the dish full of stale bread cut into
dice. Now beat two eggs enough to break
them, and mix them with two cupfuls- of
milk. Pour the egg and milk mixture
slowly over the bread with a spoon. so
that the bread will soak up the liquid.
Set the pudding dish in a pan Of water
and bake in a moderate oven thirty-fve
minutes. Let It. stand for few minutes
and then invert it on a dish and do not
lift it OF. the tin for a few minutes longer.
Serve with a sauce made of a cupful Of
the fruit juice from the can. with a
heaping tablespoonful of sugar added and
the whole boiled until clear.
Fig Pudding.-Determine the weight, OF
three eggs. and then take the same
weight-of butter. sugar. figs and bread
crumbs. Chop the figs. put little hot
water on them and cook them to pulp
the sugar and butter together. add the
yolks of the eggs. then the figs and the
crumbs. and lastly the yolks of the eggs
vhipped to a stiff froth. Turn the mixture
into a covered quart mold, and steam for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
KILLS WOMAN SHOOTS BABE
SPURNED LOVER THEN PUT
BULLET IN OWN BRAIN.
He and Infant Will Die-Refused
Admission by Boarding House
Mistress He Prosecuted.

NEW YORK. August 1O.-Ernest Seitz.
supposed TO be fireman In some public
institution in Manhattan. called at the
boarding house OF Mrs. Bertha Hood. 3s2
Bergen street, Brooklyn. shortly before
8 o'clock last night. pushed his way into
the hall through the front door, which
was opened by Mrs. Josie Hendrickson.
sister Of the Iandlady. and with a big pis-
tol shot Mrs. Hood dead In her bedroom.
Seitz then rushed for her baby's cradle.
fired one bullet into the child's temple
and then ran through the rear door and
In the cellar, where he sent another bullet
into his own temple Both the baby. Alice
Hood, one and one-half years old, and
Seit7 we're removed to the Brooklyn Hos
pital, dying:
Seitz was infatuated with Mrs. Hood,
at whose home he had recently b0en a
boarder. and wanted to marry her, but
she spurned his love. ordered him to leave
her house. and feared the man, as 1t ap-
pears from Mrs. Hendrickson's attempt
to bar Seitz from the house last night.
Detectives Gallagher and Drum. from
police headquarters. Brooklyn. took Mrs.
Hendrickson to the station.
Mrs. Hendrickson said that MRS. Hood,
who was q good-looking woman. thirty
two years old, had separated year and
q half ago from her husband on account
Of his cruelty. Obliged to earn her own
living. she had opened a. boarding and
furnished-room house.
Within two months Seitz had come to
live in the house and had attempted to
make persistent love to the 1andlady.
Seitz is only twenty-four years old. and
Mrs. Hood would have nothing to do with
him. her sister says. Finally she ordered
her boarder away.
The detectives also learned that Mrs
Hood had formerly kept a boarding house
In Henry street. but in order to be rid
of Settz. II possible. she had moved into
the three-story brick house at No. 382
Bergen street. i'm a good neighborhood,
between 4th and 9Th avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
It's Economical.

Van Camp's-with all of its good
ness-is cheaper than milkman's milk.
It's as thick as thick cream. So
thick that you add one part water for
coffee. Yet it doesn't cost half what you
paw your milkman for cream.
Add two parts water and you have
rich milk. The cost of such milk, when
you buy Van Camps by the case, runs
about six cents per quart.
Then you have no waste-no milk
left over. That saving in year is enor-
NOUS
And Van Camps means cow in
your kitchen Rich milk or cream al
ways on. tap. And always fresh-al-
ways the same.
Yet such milk. in such shape, costs
you actually less than raw milk bought
as you want it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
GIRL ACCUSES TWO STUDENTS
TAKEN ON SPREE BY CORNELL
MEN, DECLARES MOTHER.
Others, Identity Unknown, Shared
in Revel. Says Complaint in
Damage Suit.

ITHACA. n. Y, August 1O.-Vowing
that the life of her daughter, Margaret
sixteen years old, has been ruined Mrs.
Hattie Hotchkiss. a widow, has brought
suit for damages against Andrew How
ard EbbertS and Carlos Bronson, stu
dents in the Cornell College of Mechan-
ical Engineering.
Through T.. II. MCGUIRE. a lawyer OF
this city. Mrs. Hotchkiss demands
$4,000 from each young man.
Her complaints were served on the
students in June, before they went
home, but the allegations they contain
have become known only now and have
caused intense Indignation among the
townspeople.
Mrs. Hotchkiss has been a janitress
in Goodwin Smith Hall. Cornell Univer-
sity. Margaret. pretty girl, has been
employed at the student inn on Eddy
street, where many Cornell men take
their meals.
Mrs. Hotchkiss AYERS in her complaint
that February i last. less than a month
after Margarets birthday. Ebberts and
Bronson, who roomed together on
Quarry street. and three or four other
students, whom she has not identified.
invited Margaret to a we'll known sa-
loon and piled her with liquor.
After three hours of merrymaking the
the girl to the Wheelmen's Rest. a
roadhouse, where they gave her more
to drink. She became stupefied. was
unable to protect herself and remained
at the roadhouse until morning.
She became ILL., and her mother lis
now deprived of her services and
wages she asserts.
The only Andrew Howard Ebberts in
the Cornell catalogue lives in 'Pittsburg.
and the only Carlos Bronson at Hor-
nell, n Y. Tbberts will be senior.
Bronson a Junior next term. They have
seemed to be quiet, even retiring. in
their mode of life here. Their charac
tiers have never been questioned before.
Bronson has already answered. deny
ing In toto all of the allegations OF the
complaint. Ebberts. a minor. has been
subpoenaed to appear before the county
court for the appointment of a guardian
ad Item.
District Attorney William Rent of
Tompkins county was informed Of the
suits at his country home last night
i'Tll begin an investigation in the
morning" said he THE gill was under
the age of consent. And I'll see, too.
what can be done to close these road
houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

You who still cling to the milkman
let us show you what you lose.
Try one can of Van Camps ten
cent can. Then judge what it means to
have such milk all of the time
Try cooking with milk that has all
the butter fat in it. Try drinking milk
that is sterilized.
See what you gain in convenience
see what you save in money. Then see
what you get-the richest, purest milk
in the world.
Can you think of reason for using
raw, germ-laden milk when you can get
Van Camps?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
@XdnlNKlADt&5
MAKING STRAW HATS
FRESH AND SHAPELY
Cleansing White Summer Millinery May Be Done
Easily at Home by Amateurs.

! and gasoline will form a dye that is SIM
pie to apply
The new shade may be a duplicate of
| the Old or be changed to another color.
| Soled white chiffon hats are said to re-
spond to a treatment of equal parts of
magnesia. French chalk and pulverized
| white soap. The hat is covered with this
mixture which is left on for twenty-four
hours. When brushed OH the soil Is sup
posed to come with 1t.
| Flowers can be dipped into the paint
and gasoline dyes and usually come out
like new. or the petals can be touched up
with a small camel s-hair brush.
| Ribbons will wash. if carefully done. but
unless the ribbon Is of good quality an
entirely new bow is advised 1t will be a
| good investment in the end. as washed
dry cleaning process for ribbons. using
gasoline instead of water. This is salts
| factory If the soil is only slight. and
there will be no necessity for ripping the
| bow to pieces. as ironing is not required
when the article is washed in this way.
| Velvet bows may be given new hfe with
out removing them from the hat by using
a curling iron.
Applying Curling Iron Method.
1t should be made quite hot. then COW
cred loosely with a wet cloth. This done,
| the iron is inserted in the loops. opening
| the curler as wide as the loops demand
| The steam will cause the nap to rise and
| when quite dry every particle of dust can
be removed by velvet brush, SO the bow
will look good as new.
l. A crepe trimmed hat or bonnet that
shows signs Of crushing should be held
over steam and the fingers used for ad-
justing and reshaping loops or folds. as
found necessary. When perfectly dry an
improvement will be apparent. Wings
should be wiped in order to remove dust.
then sponged with alcohol
Ostrich feathers can be recurled without
removal from the hat by holding over
steam until the fiues are fluffy again.
when they may be curled with blunt
knife.
The osprey may be safely washed in
warm soap suds, afterward rinsing in warm
water two or three times. Faded ospreys
| may be redipped in the paint and gasoline
dye, and ostrich feathers come out well
from the same kind Of bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
Combination Fr0Cks.

Many of the latest designs in lin
gerie frocks are a combination Of COL
ored organdy and lingerie. Sometimes
this takes the form of medallions inset
with narrow insertion; another time I,
will be arranged as folds or hens. while
in some cases the entire lower half of the
skirt will be of the colored goods and the
upper portion Of the lingerie.
Linen gowns are often treated in the
same fashion. using two colors. 1t GER
tainly is a good way for utilizing short
lengths. but only a tall figure should at
tempt a skirt made in contrasting colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
DREXEL-BIDDLE TO FIGHT.
Starts Training on September l and
Will Appear in Athletic Events.

YORK, Pa, August 1O.-A. j. Drexel-
Biddle of Philadelphia. a champion among
amateur boxers. was at the Colonial Ho-
tel Saturday evening.
Mr.. Biddle. his wife and two children
and j. Hubbs Buckner and s. +. Cor
man, also of Philadelphia are on their
way to Toronto. Canada Mr.. Biddle.
with his party. expects to consume about
three weeks in making the tour.
Mr. Biddle several months ago gained
publicity by fighting Jack O'Brien in a
six-round draw, and seems enthusiastic
about prize fighting In referring to this
he said:
IT am going to start training on Septem-
Der l. During the winter / expect to fight
before athletic clubs all over the country.
] am willing to meet any man II my own
weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
Colored Waists.

. Colored waists for wear with tailored
gowns are considered smarter than all
white. The color should, of course har-
mOnize with that of the suit. and the
favored materials are oongee and madras
A tan pongee waist goes we'll with a
suit in tones of brown, and il jabot OF
the tan is edged with quarter-inch hem
of navy blue wash silk and added to the
waist it will answer again when a navy
blue suit Is worn.
Striped madras. white and a color, is
smart when the colored stripe carries out
the tones of the skirt and coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
GRAY Is Worn.

Gray is much worn. though not a her.
aided color. The paler shades. such al
pearl and silver. are the favored tones
and. as a rule. gowns of this dainty color
show relief by way. of a contrasting
trimming.
Gray combines effectively with pale OF
turquoise blue yellow, orange. golden
brown. almond green and shell pink Gre
tonne. too. is attractive if used in small
quantities. though too much of 1t is apt
to result in certain heaviness. unless the
gray it trims is one of the heavier linens
o. a canvas hopsacking. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
NUPTIAL KNOT TIED AGAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zahner Mistrusted
Preacher Who First Married Them.

Mr.. and Mrs. Zahner Mistrusted
Preacher Who First Married Them.
P1TTSBURG. August 1O.-Because a
couple considered that the minister who
married them was an improper person.
Charles Zahner and wife were remarked
In Pittsburg by Justice Of the Peace
Newton Petrie.
CHARLES Zahner is the son of Phila-
delphia contractor. His wife is the daugh-
ter of Alexander Fisher, Brooklyn ship
builder
They were married in Boston some
months ago. but refused to divulge the
name Of the minister. After their mar
riage4 they learned that the Boston
preacher had eloped with a married wo-
man the day after performing the cere-
mony for them. f~s =
This upset the couple. who considered
that their marriage would prove unholy
In the sight Of God.
Last Thursday the couple TOOK out a
marriage license in Pittsburg as Charles
Zahner and Harriet F. Haxner. and with
1t they secured the. services OF Justice
Petrie.
The Boston minister who married them
has since lost his place In the ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

1t is not like condensed milk. which
is half sugar. You can't use condensed
milk in cooking.
In Van Camps. nothing whatever is
added-no sugar, no starch, no preser-
vative And nothing is subtracted, save
part of the water, which you can put
back when you get it.
1t is simply pure milk-nothing but
milk-put up in a convenient and ster-
ilized FORM
Analysis shows about 80 per cent of
solids, of which 8 per cent is butter fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
You owe It to yourself and your
ILL. IL

You owe It to yourself and your
folks to use Fels-Naptha.
You owe it to yourself to cut down
the time of washing clothes one-half, to
save yourself its drudgery, to make it
easier and more pleasant all around.
You owe it to your folks to quit
making washday a day of cold meals,
steamy and smelly house and general
bad temper.
Fels-Naptha does it, summer or win
ter-washes all the clothes in cool or
lukewarm water, without boiling, in little
time, with no hard rubbing, and makes
them cleaner, whittier and sweeter than
any other way. sz:e..-
Follow directions on the red and
green wrapper. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
No Germs-No Danger.

But the great fact about Van
Camps is the fact that it's germless
milk. trs'' =" -ae'.s f+'
Our cows are inspected; SO are the
men who milk them. There are no
tubercular cows, no diseased milkmen.
to convey their infections to Van
Camps Milk
Our diaries are sanitary Our fac
tories, where the milk is evaporated, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
PARKER HERO IN RUNAWAY.
Hats Horses Dragging Three Per
sons in Upset Carriage.


sons in Upset Carriage.
SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal, August TO-
Alton B. Parker of New York brought
first aid in a serious runaway accident
Saturday.
While A. U. Mills. his wife and daugh-
ter. and David Oliver. a school director
Of San Francisco, and his daughter were
riding in surrey the team ran away.
The surrey was overturned and Mr.. Oliver
and daughter and Mrs. Mills were caught
underneath. Mr.: and Mrs. Mills were
thrown clear Of the tangle and Mr.. Mills
grabbed the reins.
After the surrey had been dragged 100
yards with its pinioned captives. Mills
partly checked the runaway team. Just
then Mr.. Parker and Delaney Nicoll Of
New York whiried up the road in an 'au-
tomobile.
Before. the machine was stopped Mr..
the eepsd fr cn1 ss
he drove the victims to the Mills home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

two and a half hours: or put it into.
individual timbale molds. set them in q:
pan of water. cover them with a creased
paper and cook in an oven for thirty min
utes, or until firm to the touch. At the
moment of serving pour over them a little
rum brandy and light it. Serve with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

Jones-"1eavens, emina! Look what back from the
laundry Three pairs of womens stockings and five petit
Why I've got womans laundry instead of my
own"
Anty Drudge-Il tell you how avoid mistakes like that
Get FelsNaptha soap and have your things washed the
easy way home They'll be cleaner and esher and
twice long and then you won't get them mixed with
other peoples Clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10
Nothing But Milk.

Van Camps is simply rich, Ho1-
stein milk with two-thirds the water
evaporated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-10

The total value of the money in cir
culation in this country May was ,246,
6O2,0SO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-10
La hazala del 7ndOIntab|e.' >

Mientras La marina mercante alema-
ma sc prepara para arrebatar La in
glesa ell record del Atlantico alcanza-
do por ell "Lusitania los ingleses
aparecen venciendose 4 ST mismos Y
hacienda asl atln mas dificil de conse-
guir ell proposito de los alemanes.
En- efecto, un gran buque de guerra,
ell 1ndomtable'' de 1850 toneladas
de desplazamiento, acaba de hacer la
travesia del Atlantico con mayor velo-
cidad que ell Lusitania" mismo.
Ell Indomtable' trayendo SUI
bordo al principe de Gales, que regre-
saba de las reclentes fiestas de Que
bee, y hacienda su primer viaje de lar
go curse, no ha tardado mas que cinco
dias y medic de dicha ciudad canadien-
Sc hasta Cowes. Pero 81 sc cuenta solo
ell trayecto de una otra costa del At
lantico, es decir. desde la punta de Be
lle-lsle Cen Terranova) hasta Fastnet-
Rock zen lrlanda), resulta hecha la
trayesia del Oceano en- solo dos dias Y
diecinueve horas.
La mayor parte de esta travesia, que
es de / l.648 mllas marinas. In hizo ell
buque Il una velocidad de IS nudos por
hora.
Ell Indomtable' mide 176 metros
de eslora por 26 de manga, en- su ar
mamento Sc cuentan ocho canones de
II pulgadas
Durante todo el viaje Sc ha mantle
nldo Ell communication con el Almiran-
tazgo, en- Londres, por medic del tel6-
grafo sin hilos.