davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23

Calamity is mans true toucnstone.
Beaumont.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23

We Sell Guns and Traps Cheap
Buy furs and hides, or tan them for robes
& rugs. n. w. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23

We must ever improve our time;
time goes with rapid foot.--Ovid.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23

To bear is to conquer our fate
Campbell.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23

Better die 10000 deaths than wound
my honor.-Addison.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23
ONLY ONE "RRnMn on

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUINIEE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE. Look for
the signature OF H. W. GROVE. Used the World
over to Cure Cold In Ono Day. 2bc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
Transparent Coats.

There is no more graceful finish to a
hat costume than the charmingly trans
parent half-length coats of tulle embroid-
cred in fine pailettes or with fosses, or
of fine lace, whatever its kind. They are
not only most becoming, but give an air
of grand chic to the wearer if her figure
is slender and shapely. One especially
was of black tulle, very delicately
wrought by hand with pink and black silk
the latter in traceries frightened with
cut jet bugles. 1t was low-necked
model, with bust inserting of real Allen
con, triangular in shape. At one point in
the middle of the bust line there was a
finish of a handsome jet buckle across a
lace bow of Alencon. with finished ends.
This coat had slight gathering of front
fullness on each front and caught under
across the bust, while at the same time
producing decidedly smart effect. The
fronts, although open, were swept back on
each side with q long downward curve.
the back being half-fitting, showing the
two long shoulder seams now so general.
The half-SleeveS were formed from the
front and back pieces. and embroidered
to correspond. In shape they were wide
at the elbow and slit up to shoulders on
the outside arm line. calling for gloves
long enough to incase the entire arm.
That long glove line enters as feature
of distinction into the ensemble, but for
wear in extreme midsummer heat
transparent, clOse-fitting, wrinkled long
sleeve to match the gown may be worn,
made either of gauZe, crepe de chine or
lace. according to choice made.-Vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13

resident of Potomac when it was known
as Del Ray. He expressed his pleasure
and satisfaction at once more being able
to reside here, and hoped his work would
not compel him to make another move.
He urged the cooperation Of citizens in
building up the place and expressed 1t as
his belief that the best way would be for
everybody to pull together.
w. L. Varney urged the necessity of
providing some means of lighting the
town. ]. f. Supplee advocated the es-
Establishment Of bureau of publicity.
Report was made that the fare from
Potomac to Alexandria on the Washing
ton. Alexandra and Mount Vernon Elec-
trio railway had been reduced to cents,
to take effect July Is. The announcement
was received with satisfaction and the
committee on railroads was urged to con-
tinue its efforts for a reduction of fares
to Washington in conjunction with Mr.. f.
Duncan, the supervisor of Jefferson dis
trict, who has been very active in this
matter, and also Commemorative At
torney Mackey, both of which gentlemen
have been working in conjunction with the
committee.
B. F. Nails and N. v. Clayton were
unanimously elected members.
The Del Ray NJ. E. Church South Sum
day school will give its annual excursion
July q at Colonial Beach The Baptist
Sunday school has also decided upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13

beach for it's outing July 81.
The ordinances of the town OF Potomac
will be ready for distribution at the meet.
ing of the town council tomorrow night.
They are being printed under the
supervision of w. l.. Varney, cor
poration attorney The ordinances make
a book of about 115 or 40 pages. They
contain the charter OF the town. the rules
of order adopted by the council for it's
guidance and the ordinances. The build
ing regulations will be contained i'm a sep
arate book which will be printed In
pamphlet form for distribution to con-
tractors and builders.
The Epworth League of the NJ r.
Church South held a meeting last Wcat-
nesday evening, when the subject for dis
cussion was christian Citizenship"
Among those discussing the subject were
Rev Q. c. Beall. J. d. Ashford, Mayor J.
E. Supplee Mrs. j. K. Supplee. Miss Mil
dred Emerson, the leader and others.
Work on the addition To the Mount
Vernon schoolhouse in Potomac is pro-
crossing rapidly. 1t is the expectation OF
the school trustees c. P. Price. George w.
Zachary and Robert Hume to have the
building ready for occupancy by Septem-
Der /. This addition will be of brick,
about 5Ox6O In size. two stories In height.
with a large cellar and playroom in the
basement. and a large assembly hall on
the second DOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13

There is no doubt but that fortune
awaits the person who can devise some
means of keeping the hair in curl espe
cially on hot and damp days. At present
there is nothing that has lasting effect.
though some preparations hold the tresses
in curls for several hours.
Unfortunately these mixtures are usual
ly sticky and are affected by dampness
the same as the hair.
One of the best ways of holding the hair
in place Is by using invisible hair nets.
These nets will not keep in the curls. for
the hair has most discouraging way of
Strengthening out beneath them, but the
dry weather is such a protection from the
wind that the curl will last twice as long.
In putting on one of these the greatest
care must be taken that IT is not so tight
ly done as to make the hair look stiff
This is an error committed by women
who are not accustomed to adjusting nets.
The success of putting on a net Is to use
plenty O.. invisible hairpins, and then
keep the net loose but firm.
Ounce Seed and Gum Arabic.
AS to the prepare tons that hold the hair
in curl. ounce seed or gum arabic, are
the two preferred sticky ingredients. OF
either of these only small quantity
should be used at time, because as the
liquids dry they take on a powdery ap-
pearance that is very noticeable.
A harmless and effectual bandoline is
made from three ounces of gum arabic
dissolved in half pint of warm rose wa
ter. This will take several hours. After
ward it is strained and drop of a solu-
ton Of aniline red is added to give tint.
To use it. put on the hair before waving
with irons or on curriers'.
Persons who prefer ounce preparation
should use this formula. consisting Of a
tablespoonful of the seeds put into pint
of soft water and gently simmered until 1t
is reduced to three gills After straining
and cooling two tablespoonfuls of cologne
and two of alcohol should be added.
This is applied in the same way as the
bandoline.
Many women would find that if they
gave their hair sufficient moisture it would
wave or show tendenscy to curl. This Is
not the case, however, with tresses that
are naturally oily, whose heaviness can
only be taken from straightness by the
application of heat or other drying means.
But for hair of light fluffy texture the
water treatment has great possibilities.
Sometimes merely dampening 1t with
water will be sufficient. This is done
while dressing the hair. The hair near
the head is then lightly gone over with a
vet brush. and effort should be made to
lay 1t in waves. Over this thin veil
should be loosely tied. cap fashion, and
again waves should be formed beneath.
The veil is left on until the hair Is dry.
If there is the slightest unknown tendency
to waviness a couple of weeks of this
treatment several times daily will de-
velop 1t.
Better than water and very efhcacious
for holding loose ends in place are glyc-
erin ana water in the proportion of a
teaspoonful of the former to half a pint
Of the latter This makes a dressing that
is not greasy, but holds better than
clear water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
&V6NlNKlADfR9
SIMPLE METHODS TO MAKE
STRAIGHT HAIR SHOW CURLS
Water Treatment Systematically Applied to Dry
Hair Will Often Make Tresses Fluffy.

somehow it's another story. / suppose one
real lesson is whether one cares to admit
it or not that you pay the same whether
You go right down the bill of fare or don't
come in to luncheon at all. But it's per-
fectly demoralizing. By coming down
little late (as we all dol we manage to
have only short hour of reading or writ
ing postals between breakfast and lunch,
and If you propose anything in that time
1t Is sure to be put off because it's so near
lunch time Tea at o'clock keeps us all
lettering about the hotel during the after
noon, and we lingar over tea until 1t Is
time to go up and dress for dinner. 1t
will be real relief to go camping next
month and feel that berries and bread and
slightly smoky bacon will be substituted
for this for a few weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
CharIOtteS.

Apropos of observation-disclosures worn by
the young daughters Of school age from
twelve to the coming OUT year differ
entirely from those described. They are
more on the original Corday style, having
a wide, loose, soft crown held to the head
by an inside wired band. A ribbon of
velvet or silk for the outside trimming
band is simply knotted in the front. A
single or double founce or frill of gath
cred lace falls from under this ribbon, and
is so graded that 1.-THE lace-shorter In
the middle front. then falls its full width
from the sides round to the back. In this
way it shows the hair prettily, and holds
pins-like those used for hats. Fine open
or closed lawn needlework, lined with a
pale color, is very much used, and is quite
removed fro m the cheap shop styles
Worn.-VOgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
EATING Too Much.

The worst of this summer hotel life."
society girl wrote another last week. us
that, do what you will to prevent it.
meals become the end and object Of your
existence. and you can't help thinking of
them When mother and 1 first arrived
We took our meals incidentally, as most
people do. After a few days, however.
we began to give more time to them and
branched out into hot cakes and meats
for breakfast (after the plain rolls and
fruit that we have chung to for years.,
and then we found ourselves trying ices
and entrees and two or three kinds of
meat for lunch. and, as for dinners-I
would be ashamed to tell you what my
mother and l order now for dinner.
Every one complains of the same thing
few days of lofty Indifference to the
hour that the dining room opens and
the hour 1T shuts. and then complete sur
render to the rule of the menu. At home
people like chops and a salad for lunch.
and three courses for dinner, but here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
Make Your Milk Dishes
With Whole Milk,

You don't get the whole milk when
you buy from the milkman. The reason
is this:
Milk that stands awhile separates.
The butter fat rises and the solids fall.
So you get all the butter fat only when
served from the top of the can.
Thus you are surprised, when you
first cook with Van Camps, at the de-
licious flavor it gives to milk dish
You wonder what we have added-what
we have done-to make the milk seem
SO good.
We have added nothing at ALL Van
Camps is simply the whole, rich milk,
lust as it comes from the COW. You
get all of the butter fat, all of the solids.
You never get them all in raw milk.
That flavor belongs to your cooking.
You will get it every time in milk dishes
made with Van Camps.
We issue Cook Book-free. 1t
tells how to make all sorts Of milk dish
es, and gives the whole cost of each.
Ask us to send it to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
Hat EcIipsed at Casino Din.
nerS?

1t remains to be seen whether at casino
or club dinners this summer flowers and
feathers coiffures are to take the place of
hats. Some charming couture examples
have been expressly imported with para
disc plumes. fancy aigrettes and ostrich
tips, figuring with orchids, roses, garde-
Mas and jeweled and tinseled flowers.
Here, too. must the broad scarf become
fixture, those very wide lace ones lined
with pale tinted mousselines and trimmed
on all four sides with silk fringe to match,
or dyed laces. They are the accessories
that run away with big check when
choosing by the half dozen for various
costumes. But what things of beauty and
grace they are!-Vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
TIGER ATTACKS TRAINER
ssPROFn SAVED WITH Diff
GUILTY BY HIS ASSISTANTS.
Fight Comes After Act When Ami
mails Are Being Driven to
Their Cages.

NEW YORK. July 13-Prof Heinrich
Falkenborth. a German animal trainer,
whose speciality Is an act in which four
vicious tigers and six less vicious lions
take part, was badly injured when he
was attacked by Moki, the f1ercest of the
quartet of tigers, in the animal corridor
Of Bostock's Coney Island, last night.
Falkenborth had just concluded his act
and was driving the animals to their
cages when Rajah, the tiger nearest to
him, turned and glarta menacingly at
him. A moment later a huge form shot
through the air. 1t was Moki, who was
standing about three PAGES in front of
Ratah. Moki struck the trainer terrific
blow, and before FaIkenborth could re-
cover from the shock the animal had
buried his fangs in the f1eshy part Of his
left arm.
Trainer Keeps His Head.
The trainer realized his danger, but
kept his head. With his still free right
hand he fired two blank cartridges into
the air in an effort to brighten the tiger
away. Moki for once was not to be tanned
by the noise or smell of powder. Instead
he leaped again at the trainer, and this
time his fangs penetrated his right leg
clear to the bone. Then the tiger bit
>
Falkenborth still had strength to shout
for help.
His cries were heard by Rinaldo. Stoltz.
Marco and Riconi, four of the other
trainers, who unlocked the door leading
to the animal corridor, and rushed to his
assistance. They found FalkenbOrth al
most unconscious the floor. his body
covered with blood, and the crazed tiger
snarling over him. AS the four trainers
advanced Moki turned on them. They all
hoOan firing blank nartrfrpaS into he
animals face. This time the volume of
smoke was SO great that the tiger beat a
retreat. two of the trainers following him.
firing at him and beating him over the
back and head with their whips. Stoltz
and Marco remained with FalkenbOrth
Tigers Bloody Mouth.
The tigers mouth was dripping with
blood and his snarling could be heard all
over the place. The audience. which was
a large one, knew that something had
happened. but they hao no idea how Sc
rious it was. Finally Moki was driven.
growing and snarling, into his cage,
where In his fury he beat himself against
the iron bars that kept him prisoner. The
other tigers were also In an ugly humor.
but 1t was an easier matter to control
them, and they were gotten into their
cages without much difficulty The lions
had at no time caused any trouble.
Falkenborth was terribly injured, and
Stoltz and Marco shouted to one Of the
outside helpers to get a doctor, and then,
picking up the unconscious form Of the
German trainer, started out of the cor
ridor with him. To get him out of the
building 1t was necessary to take him
through the orchestra section of the main
auditorium in front of the arena.
In the audience at the time were DR.
William Tod Helmuth of New York and
DR. Francis Smith Of Coney Island. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
Every Day We Milk
10000 Cows
y one-fiftieth Of those who would want Van Camps
This is one of the few cities where every home
), there are millions of homes that can't.

Our diaries arc sanitary. Our fac
tories, where the milk is cvaporatcd,
are built without wood. We make a
business of cleanliness
Then the milk is sterilized after the
cans are sealed. Not germ of any kind
can remain in it,
Please think what that means.
In Washington, D. c., it was recent
~ found that II per cent of the dealers
were selling tubercular milk Seven
per cent of the milk, taken from 400
samples, 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 reason for taking
such risks when you can get Van
Camp'so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
Happenings in Potomac.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

POTOMAC. Va, July IL. 1908.
The regular monthly meeting of the JEFF
ferson District Citizens Association was
held last Friday evening. President ]. p.
Ashford presiding.
After the call Of committees the presi-
dent invited D. N Rust. IT,, to address
the meeting. Mr.. Rust told of a trip made
by him through North Carolina and the
Signs of progress there observed.
John Gary suggested that speaker be
secured to address the next meeting Of
the association. Messrs. Cockerell and
Zachary made suggestions of names of
speakers. 1t was decided to communicate
with them
Among those present and addressing the
association were B. F. Nails, an old-time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
For Children.

When immigrant babies arrive in
New York they are fed on Van Camps
Milk. Their food is prescribed by ply
sicians-by men who know the dangers
that Turk in raw milk
Two-thirds the mortality of children
is due simply to germs in milk.
Raw milk, like raw meat. is an UNIT
food. There is too much danger OF germ
infection.
Let your children drink Van
Camps They will come to love the
Slight almond flavor, due to sterilization.
For that flavor means that the milk is
pure Not a germ OF any kind-harm-
less or harmful-exists in Van Camps
Milk
Van Camps Milk comes in S and
10 cent cans-at your grocer's. The
first can will convince you. After that
get the discount allowed when you pur-
chase by the case. Then you'll have it
always on hand.
Produced in five states, by the
diaries of the Van Camp Packing Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13

were informed that their services were
needed, and accompanied Stoltz and
Marco out of the building. where they
We're joined by DR.. Hall Of the Coney
Island Emergency Hospital. Falkenborth
was taken to a room in neighboring
hotel. where the doctors. after cauterizing
and dressing his wounds. said that the
trainer would probably live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
Yet we cannot suppl
Milk if they knew it.
oct It. In other cite.

We have diaries now in five states,
and we are building more all the time.
We milk 10000 Holstein cows.
Yet we advertise in but few cities.
The demand from those cities where Van
Camps is known often exceeds Our sup
ply.
This demand begins slowly in each
new city. People are hard to convince.
Then few people try it; then those peo-
pie tell others. The demand, when it
starts, spreads like wildhre.
So it will be with you. You may
wait and wait before you buy the first
can But when you do buy it you will
work harder than we to see that your
friends don't go longer without it.
And you'll be sorry you waited SO
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
No Germs-No Danger.

But the great fact about Van Camps
is the fact that it's germless milk.
Our cows are inspected so are the
men who milk them There are no
tubercular cows, no diseased milsmen,
to convey their infections to Van Camps
Milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
It's Economical.

Van Camp's-with all of its good
ness-is cheaper than milkmans 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 pay 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 a cow in
your kitchen Rich milk or cream al
ways on tap. And always fresh-always
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, 1908-07-13
Nothing But Milk:

Van Camps is simply rich, Holstein
milk with two-thirds the water evapo-
rated
It 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 convenient and ster-
ifized FORM
Analysis shows about 80 per cent of
solids. of which 8 per cent is butter fat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
Der Nad)trcitcr 3 Grica.

81 mp Neum, Samburg, Gemn.,
30. Oft. - SehSunoorciBig Ser &C.
@fungcnen 9toftrciter, mcIhe bcidlrl-
0tgt moren, an Scr Grmoroltng bon
Captain Hontin (bcil genonImcn 5lt
boben, murocn ourd) @ouDerneltr
@ottcr'on in 6rcibcit Acicbt. @eitere
80 bciin0cn iih nod III @cmabrlom,
jcoodJ itcbcn bnI0igc, meitere 6rei-
loiiumgen bcuor. 0ic led)S 0onptrG.
6clSiiibrcr, ocrcn 9tumcn in Nus.
iid)t gcitcllt lpcr0elL meroen gIeid5ci
tig mad Nolbpillc geIonbt mcr6cll.
WuSfo0ec, SfIn., 30. Oft. -
0ic olcroS II. Oflobonlo @oric lbiei
Niiocintion" Die iid Die &crDiitlunB
pom Yieroes uno &ieboicbltdblcn sum
3Wcdc gcnlodt bat, nnbm cine De
ioIlttion an, nod Der idnmtlihe TO-.
600 Wit0licocr iiA }ltr 9iilielciitung
BET Der &crioIGun1 Der Nodtreitcr
rCrpiIid)tcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
SlGBe uuE ,intcrtGc.

Glide ser Sebenslpiiroigfeiten
9altilnore'8 iiro:
9aS 8nibingion . Wonume1tt an
Molnt 8ernoit. un0 @aibington'
Bldce un0 in oeriel6en Nad6ari6oIt
sic Sobn eager Soparo., Die Noger
9. 9aLep Stoiue ulO anOere 8erfe
Scr 9ilobole- funit.
9aS S6ladten Wonument AM
Wonnmellt . Square 5miiden ~em
9oItamt uno Sem S%ulti5palaIt errtt)'
tet CUR @rimierung an oie SdIodt
Don; IL. Septenl6cr 1914.
0a5 Baltimore Ohio . 8c61ltoe
an Ser Noroneit.@de bon Baltimore
un0 GGarleSltraBe.
Der Grrio.SiG.Yarf, 700 ader
groB.
Der Suiti5paIait an Gdluert..
5apette,, ct. BnuI. lno 2erin9ton'
StraBe, foitet 100000.
0aS 9oitamt, 0itli6 BON SllIti5-
gaIait, un0 0as T~atGbaus, oItlih com
EoItomt.
9as nere 8e56ltoe ser Spor6anf
bon Baltimore an ser Siiooit.@de
BON Baltimore. uno G6orlesitrabe.
Die gnoh 8ratt . 6reibibliotbef;
6as GentralgebGiioe itebt an Der Wul-
BERN. l1l6 GatGcornl . StraBe, unS
3meiogcbdiloe liegen III aael Staot.
t6eilen.
Gas Wation Wonumert an
Mount 9}opal- 4penlie uno 9anpole.
StraBe, 3i @bren bon S6eritlieute-
nant @m. $. @ation erridltet, Der in
1916 i'm merifaniiAcn Sriege in Der
Sdfadt bon Mcnterep iiel.