davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17
For Milk Dishes.

Once use Van Camps in making
milk dish and you will never again be
content with raw milk
The deliciousness will be surprise
to you, for raw milk was never so rich.
The sole reason is this: In Van
Camps you are getting the whole, rich
milk-all of the butter fat, all of the
solids. You get nothing else, for Van
Camps is nothing. but milk.
Please write to us for Our Cook
Book, telling how to make all sorts of
milk dishes and giving the cost of each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17
Welsh Rabbit.

A rabbit may be made with milk. cream.
beer or ale, and with or without eggs.
though one is more certain of success
when eggs are used. Mustard and paprika
are the condiments most favored for rab-
bits, though Worcestershire sauce has
its adherents. Rabbits may be cooked
directly over the flame or over the hot
water pan. In stirring begin at the CEN
ter and widen the circle of the spoon.
From the various recipes with which one
may be sure of scoring success the fol-
lowing is selected: Put one pound fresh
American cheese cut in small pieces in
the chatting dish blazer over flame or hot
water pan, and as 1t melts begin pressing
and stirring with the back of a spoon.
When nearly soft add two tablespoonfuls
butter, red pepper. salt and mustard to
taste. When we'll mixed add half cup
of cream and stir until smooth. Then add
two well beaten eggs and stir hard for a
moment. Put the cover on the dish and
let the mixture rest with the flame turned
on for two or three seconds, then put out
the flame and leave few seconds tlonger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17
Vanilla Custard Ice Cream.

Beat the yolks of six eggs lightly. add
to them one quart fresh milk and one
cup sugar, put in a double boiler and
cook to a smooth custard. AS soon as
the mixture coats a spoon take from
the fire and strain. Then set away to
cool. When quite cold add one pint
cream. more sugar if desired and table
spoonful vanilla. When the freezer is
ready for the cream to be turned into
the can add the beaten whites of the
eggs, then freeze.
If the ice cream is to be nodded Ia
blespoonful gelatine soaked half an hour
in a half cup milk reserved from the Gus
tard may be added when the custard is
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17

In Washington, D. c., it was recent
ly found that II per cent Of the dealers
sold tubercular milk.
Seven per cent of the milk, from 400
samples, proved fatal to guinea pigs.
The pigs, when fed with it, died of con-
sumption.
DR.. Morse of New York states that
two-thirds the mortality of children is
due to impure milk.
For this reason, immigrant babies,
when they arrive in New York, are fed
on Van Camps Milk.
You can all get that same milk-the
milk that authorities know to be safe.
Do you think it wise, in view of all you
know, to continue the use of raw milk?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17

Yet it's cheaper than milkman's
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 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 alone is enor-
nous. SO the home that uses Van
Camps Milk spends less than the home
that doesn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17
Sleeplessme

Sleeplessness is result of ex-
hausted nerve force. You must
have sleep-it is natures rebuild
ing period. 1t is the period in
which she stores up strength and
vigor. You will sleep we'll and
awaken fresh if you take DR..
Miles Nervine. 1t brings sleep
by soothing the tired nerves. Its
invigorating effect is felt through
out the entire system.
Il used DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine for ex-
IRENE nervousness. brought by overexhaus-
ton. II soothed and strengthened my nerves. 1t
enabled me to get restful sleep. which I was un-
able to get before taking the Nervine. For
nervous troubles I know of nothing that can
quail it, MRS z. EBENSPERGER.
$50 Jay ST.. Utica. N. Y.
II first bottle fails to beneht. money back.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17
THREE GIRLS DROWNED.
One Stepped Into Deep Hole and
Others Went to Her Rescue.

GRAND ISLE. VT. August l7.-Three
young women who were staying at a cot
tage near Adams Landing were drowned
yesterday while bathing In Lake Cham
plain. They were Miss Lucy Perry. aged
nineteen. Plattsburg N. Y: Miss Sarah
Disasway, aged twenty-seven, Plattsburg.
N. Y, and Miss Elizabeth Disasway.
Brooklyn. n. Y. age not given. a cousin
of Sarah Disasway.
They were in the water together when
one stepped into a deep hole. The other
two started to her assistance, when they
also stepped into deep water and all went
down, none OF them being able TO swim.
There were no other bathers near, and
no one on shore was able to 60 to the
rescue. The bodies were recovered and
were sent to Plattsburg last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17
IN THE KITCHEN

without stirring, then serve on buttered
toast.
If preferred the slices of toast may be
dipped for moment in hot milk or hot
water before putting the rabbit in them.
In case you do so season the milk or
water with a little salt.
Spiced Gooseberries.
Top and tail the berries and wash clean
Make strip. allowing three pints OF
sugar to one of vinegar. SKIM add the
berries and boil down until quite thick
Add more sugar If 1t seems necessary,
as 1t is better economy to be generous
with sugar at preserving time than to
have to boil them over later When nearly
done spice with cinnamon and cloves
Lemon Ginger Punch.
Make strong lemonade, allowing five
lemons and a cupful of sugar to each
quart Of water. Roll the lemons on a
hard surface. first scrubbing them thor
oughly. then slice and cover with the
sugar. Let stand an hour before adding
the water. To each quart Of the lemon
ade allow quart of ginger ale. Put both
into big pitcher or punch bowl with a
number Of sprays of mint, bruising the
stems and lower leaves between the nm
gers. SO as to bring out the full mint
flavor. Chill thoroughly and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17

elementary schools and In drawing them
together throughout the country into .
harmonized and co-ordinated whole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17
Spiced Currants.

This is a delicious accompaniment to
roast beef in winter and should be made
now. To every seven pounds currants
allow three and a half pounds sugar, a
pint of vinegar and a cup currant juice.
Cook about half an hour or longer until
the mixture thickens. add three table,
spoonfuls cinnamon and a tablespoonful
and a half powdered cloves. cook a few
moments longer. then pour into a stone
pot or glass cans as preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17
A Cow in the Kitchen.

Van Camps means cow in your
kitchen Rich milk or cream always on
hand when wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17

All of these dangers are wiped out
completely when a home adopts Van
Camps Milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17

Octavian NJ Whitaker died yesterday ct
his late residences In Belair. Nd, OF com.
pucaton Of dilea.els ake6 a{tZ.atqa H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17
Raw Milk Like Raw Meat
Is Unfit Food

ideal breeding place for germs One disease left IN
few hours will multiply itself into millions That
the chief of the many why millions Van Camps Milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17

Van Camps Milk comes in S and
10 cent cans-at your grocer's. One Gan
is sufficient to prove every claim. After
that, buy case or two alta time, so 40
to- have it always on hand. Groeers
give discounts on cases. -
Van Camp Packing Co., Indianapo-
lis, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17
Safe for Children.

But the delicious cooking-the con-
venience, the economy-are facts of the
least importance. The greatest fact is
that children can safely drink Van
Camps.
Raw milk, like raw meat. is an unfit
food, because of the danger of germ in
lection. You will not give such milk
to your children after you know Van
Camps. go
Van Camps. when drunk cold, has
a slight almond flavor, due to steriliza-
ton. This flavor itself is delicious. But
it means more than goodness. It means
that the milk is pure-that it is germ
less 1t means that child. can drink
all it wants without thought of infec-
ton. A child cannot do that with raw
milk.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
HOG in No Hurry.

Hog in No Hurry.
A Northerner riding through the
West Virginia mountains came up with
a mountaineer leisurely driving herd
Of pigs.
where are you driving the pigs
tor asked the rider.
Out TO pasture 'em bit"
What for?"
ITO fatten EN-"
isn't 1t pretty slow work to fatten
'em on grass? Up where | come from
we pen them up and feed them on
corn. Ii saves lot Of time"
"yaas. s'pose So" drawied the
mountaineer. But, 49,. what's time
to q hawg?r-Everybody's Magazine.
Buzz Villa.
Stubb--So you had trouble sleeping
at the hotel last summer? Why didn't
you try counting sheep?
Penn-Sheep? Why. was too busy
counting osquitoes.-Chicago News.
Didn't Know Jerry.
Tombstone Dealer tventuring to OF
fer suggestion) Entered Into
Rest" would be suitable motto. per
haps. 10 I'LL that blank space.
Widow-That wouldn't do at all. I
guess you didn't know him. Wherever
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
~9HE 5NAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH,

Langley had contrived an invention
which secured the conquest OF the air.
II was not a piece OF fapciful inn
pertinence. nor yet a halfbaked APP
pliance which only tantalized by It's
immature perfection.
The machine which Langley had de-
vised was real and live thing. IL
had done what men had almost given
up as the impossible. II could with
its own machinery lift itself from the
earth. and then follow whatsoever
course it's inventor chose to give It.
Langley was of that timid breed
which left him rather terrified Of his
own discoveries. When alone he felt
somewhat in the position OF FranlSen-
stein. He was afraid OF his own mons
ter. II was mis-. for he had made Il.
but he needed the nerve. the laugh
ing disregard of danger. which was
the happy attribute OF Strong.
For together they had put the ma
chine 10 every test that was COM
patihle with secrecy. The airship.
which was not larger than yachts
cutter. barely held them both. II had
been cautiously wheeled out on dark
nights and set In motion. It's appar-
atus was so simple and so silent In the
working that In the hours that come
Immediately after midnight. when in
the country no one Is abroad. Its soft.
smooth course had been unnoted as
Strong steered II In a circle round
the paddock which lay beyond their
river dwelling.
Langley desired to give his secret
10 the World but Strong, held back
by the business instinct of waiting for
opportunity, kept the inventors zeal
In check Strong was not slow to
see the enormous possibilities or the
concern; but he desired TO seize the
opportunities that were the greatest.
Ito he Couffnued.l
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
NJ Sir, No Politics
! Ii the Johnson Visit
Here, Except--Nelli
1t Mas = BLPsrtlsan and Sac
xlc0Isssy Reception the lecturer
Col. With Judge Connolly
Presiding at the Banquet.

There nothing reception of
cs barring considerable handshakng considerable
sentiment generally vicinity the distinguished
visit here lecturer further than that he
BE nominated when the Democratic convention
md to talk rather freely upon his candidacy
The fact that Judge Connolly presided
significance bearing political
Michigan that Bryan guest d
ID Campsu would have oHiciated in this capacity
Cobb right fielder and
Herman Schaeer indicate that
balance of the lineup is with Campau and for Bryan.
Gov. Johnson lectured in the Light Guard Armory.
The Campautes will that the crowd comparison
>b the packed house which greeted Bryan.
Campaues may to the fact
HIT the johnson audience had pay way
Courtesy the Alumni association might made
OF its members the photog in the
1cce Of Mayor Thompson anti ampau Democrat and
kciH Burns ani-Campau Democrat. al Demo
6ov Of l
left the
) a 4
hs Iysn Of conditions and names the
.n hss following party which Gov
~ ~ inprssslon left in j. that the Democratic, marty il -
11vnnaos epporsoy and nation
c<sspss sseempishins from any
- sHtpo khs erysn Democrats 81 Johnson
n; ,s y. cS 'rss ss s.a IN the
pen - dark hor..-
1c6 NJ ls1sr the sandldssy Of IN.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
let's Get Quickly to
The Very Bottom OF
This Police Scandal +!
Win the Approval OF Justice JET
fries The Times Would Favor
the Calling OF Grand Jury
Of Citizens to Probe II 20
the Limit.

How long possible for police officer to
rs authority -. i.
which should BE answered asaa u gs has
and The Times has that confidence IN 'he
{to believe that they will be ; s
nrtg which have resulted IN ne ares Vi
3f PRESENTS keeper of notorious house IN
Enough has already to the surface TO indicate s mos,
cials probing wadng around IN nre anu
We their announced intention to go deeper LII, .
be geszed scandal and an awakening
M the realization that its police department IS no. al an ~
be being above faint of corruption is concerned
" In this investigation no guilty should escape.
II there is rottenness department which above all otherS
free from such thing the public IS entitled 10 kno"
The public entitled know why one person may ignore
law the breaking with tn s OT !. nn ns
police department for explanation OF the brazn
e6snce and officers the part OF the woman VINO
}Eeures in the of the disgraced detective ,,,
Rsss s ice s has d s s HE RAs
}ENcE FROM POLICE DEPARTMENT SOURCES and the
sR entitled Their e sn ac iga POSITION WOULD BE
no TAMPER WITH THIS INVESTIGATION WOULD
peculiar influence persons the police department
also for investigation for there are current whisper
certain private citizens vested with pun there nat
}ofnounts almost to authority.
uors alone can tell progress grand jury investga
have fallen together with the attitude OF the
justice and the Office
ave proposition of proportions in the opinion The
Times. which call for grand jury Of citizens
xcmpeed hs investigation this instance subordinate to
should precedence over ali otners
would hope that Justice Jefries be able to &C
nqior the point of completion and anticipates
the school board investga
u he will be able down particle OF ev
shall him and shall be permitted to continue
e work unhapcred public welfare
calling of grand jury by the who
the assistance of the sheriff in arriving at all OF the
f>cts.
The police department years been free of
s<harge approaching corruption.
thing exists the all the facts brought
to light the better.
And the sooner those aided
questionable practices what their station
sidewalk the will the public its
of body which look
Hun It's protection the enforcement of its laws
Jefe qualified every particular judge whether
will be able get the bottom of what
R&b
he is satisfied that can accept
3rzDion
any part grand jury citizens should
4Ee called and called a
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
CHAPTER III
Only a Dead NJ an.


| AS Mr.. Jones was not communica-
tive. and appeared quite decided as to
the immediate future. Strong pulled a
hriar pipe from one trouser pocket
tobacco pouch from the other and
carefully prepared for comfortable
smoke. Seeing no necessity FOR ask
I ing permission, he sat himself down
under the beech tree. and his pipe
and Mr.. Jones cigar kept each other
excellent company fo- several min
utes.
I Strong's attention was aroused by
q slight movement on the part OF Mr..
Jones. He glanced up stream and OBJ
served the launch co.aing back-Just
as Mr.. Jones had declared IL would.
The launch came slowly IN shore. and,
with half score or bubbles at its
stern, lay still
The young man at the tiller. OBJ
/ yiously gentleman, raised his cap
and glanced with a somewhat uneasy
smile at Mr.. Jones. He was patent
| ly foreigner, but with foreigner
adaptabiilty he suited himself TO his
surroundings.
II am AFRAID, sir" he said in Eng
lish with a faint foreign accent. max
| ing little inclination toward Mr..
Jones. that we both need each others
assistance. This viii excuse my intru-
SION
MIR. Jones surveyed the launch. the
living man at the tillcr and the hud-
| died dead In the bottom or the boat
with lelsurely serenity.
! Il suppose" he remarked, lit Is a
case OF let the dead bury their dead
| The young man In the launch
shrugged his shoulders.
1T would certainly be convenient
| be agreed.
Mr.. Jones fiicked away the ash from
his cigar.
The undertaking business. he
said. lis not possible without spade,
but | am under the impression that
such an instrument may quite
well be found without much
trouble. RI you will have the
kindness to wait, will go and see II
can find one. In the meantime
would suggest that you should make
fast Ny friend"-here he indicated
Strong-''will assist YOU"
| Without a further word Mr.. Jones
rose to his feet and sauntered away
| through the rhododendrons.
The young man In the launch rails
ed his eyebrows at Strong In polite
/ INQUIRY and gazed at him little pa
thetically, as though he desired TO as
certain II he were friend.
Strong, however, did nothing but
grin In a somewhat unkindly way and
hold out his great brown hand to re-
ceive the launch's painter. Together
they made the launch fast,
working in silence as men
I do who are perfectly acquaint-
cd with the task they have In
hand. Then Strong stood by the wa
ter's edge, with one foot on the
launchs gunwale, and smoked placidly
while he waited for the return OF Mr.
Jones. And IL was not long before
Jones came strolling back with shoy'
Ell under his arm.
! He let the blade OF the shovel fall
to the earth and leant upon IL as ne
might have done upon a walking stick
Il have discovered an ideal place
for the ceremony" he remarked. Yes
terday | had TO put statue OF Gu
Did, about dozen yards from
here. The earth about the base Is
disturbed, and / fancy that no one
not even my exceedingly tyrannica
gardener, will discover IL It Is dis
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
Editorials by the People.
Assails the Liquor Evil.

To The Editor OF The Times: l
trust | am not knocking at your ed
itorial door too often, but when the
liquor question is mentioned, like
Eve OF old and all her descendants,
must have my say, too.
Reading what "a subscriber" said
about licensing saloons TO keep up
expenses made me want to add little
TO that.
Maybe by giving little OF my
own experience can make my
thought little palmer. II the money
that my husband spends In the saloon
for liquor and its attendant virtues(?)
was srent On hts home we could well
afford TO pay a good deal extra In
taxes and what Is true In our case
is true In thousands of cases through
out the state, 1t seems TO me poor
policy 10 license the saloons to rob
wives and children OF enough to eat
and wear and give II TO the saloon
men and they TO take very small
part of Ii and pay taxes TO keep up
prisons and police courts when they
are the cause OF filing them the most.
II is good deal like the insurance
business, where the saloon keeper
pays the premium Out vi Inc ihones
he gets from the drinker and gets
the policy, and when the drinker
hasn't any more money, kicks him out
Thank God even now the clouds are
breaking Away and occasionally we
can see a CLEAN OF sunshine which
tells as THE night Is far spent. the
day is at hand" when our land will
soon be rid of this terrible evil. Our
prayers have entered into the cars
of the Lord of the Sabbath and by
faith we see our King coming to de-
liver.
FRANCES A. MYERr.
Anril 90 1904
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
TRY THESE ON YOUR
SENSE OF HUMOR

Jerry is, he's hustling around lively -
Chicago Tribune.
The Modern Girl.
Evelyn-Did Helen faint when the
foodpad tried to grab her purse?
Myrtle--Yes, she tented with her
right and jabbed him under the ear
with her left.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Fiatterer.
SO he praised my singing. did he?
Yes, he said il was heavenly"
did he really say that"
We'll, not exactly that; but he prob
ably meant that. He said 1t was un-
earthly. '--Melbourne Weekly Times.
Very True.
The Best Friend hear her old hus.
band shows her doglike devotion
The Casual Gossip--Yes, they say
he is always growing at her.-Balti-
more American.
The Other Way.
"Of course, remarked Staylate.
some things go without saying.
YES" rejoined Miss Wearyun. as
she glanced at the clock and tried &c
strangle a yawn, and some others
say without going. Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
Dad GETS sarcastie.

Physical culture, father Is project
ly lovely. To develop the arms I grasp
this rod by one end and move II slow
~ from right TO left"
Well. WELT" exclaimed her father.
what won't science discover? If that
rod had straw at the other end you'd
be sweeping. Louisville Courier
Journal
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
THE ETERNAL STRUGGLE.

between the
principles world They
beginning
Of time and will continue to struggle The the common
OF
principle itself
spirit that You work and toll and bread and I'll eat tt
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30

Gov. John Johnson was in De-
troit Wednesday as a lecturer.
Several anti ampau Demo
Gratis from different parts of the
state came in to hear the lecture.
The welcome arranged for the
visitor was distinctly bi-parti.
san with the exception of the
fact that it was mostly Demo
cratic.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30

How long have Detroit police
officials been receiving presents
from keepers of questionable re-
sorts? ~ =
How extensive has been thu;
form of extortion?
Has it been confined to women
as the proprietresses OF scarlet
houses. or have others in illegal
traffic been made the victims OF
police blackmail'
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
cAAPrgR II.-(contInued.)

TIN THE meantime Mr.. Mont
gomery Jones was not too
proud to admit 10 himself
that he needed Strongs as
sistanee. for silence. come to
think CT it. is the greatest assistance
people can render to one in this world.
Aud il is assistance that is rarely
sivea.
Strong, however. was quite prepared
to give IL solely from the motive OF
curiosity. So the two men sat IN 81
lence beneath the beech tree waiting
for the fulfilment OF Jones prophecy
that the launch would return.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
Notice for Publication.
Dsssrt Land Proof.
United States Land Once

United States Land Once
Denver Colorado. Dec. 81. 1906 {
Notice is hereby given that Victor
Hanson, husband of Amanda Katharine
Hanson, OF Walden, Colo has hled notice
Of intention to mskeprsof on his des
ert Land claim No.418 for the NWi NEi,
Me- NWt Sec. 9. WI SCI. FL SWi. SWl
NE4, Sci NWt Sec. 4, TIP. N. R 80 w
9th P N bsfore VIM. o. Mosman, an U.
8. Commissioner at his office in Wal
den Colo, on Saturday, the 21st day OF
March 1908.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla
nation Of said land: Elmer Hammond
William Norell, Oscar Anderson. and
Erica Anderson, all Of Walden Colo
c. d. Ford, Register.
DIST Pub. Jan 0: last Pub. Feb. 13)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
Notice Ior Publication.
Desert Land Proof.

United States Land Office
Denver, Colo. Dec 81, 1907 (
Mott = is hereby given that Hans Gus
tav Goranson Of Walden, Larimer Co.,
Colo, has fled notice Of intention to
make proof on his desert land claim No.
1894 for the NWl4 MEL, NE1A NW14,
NE14 NEl-4 Sec. 4. TIP. Q N. R so W..
6E14 and SELL SW1-4 Of Sec. 50, TIP 10
N, r so w 9th p n, before VIM. O..
Ao~nan. U. 8. Commissioner, at his Of
fee at Walden, Colo. on Saturday. tho
81 day Of March, 1908.
he names the following witnesses to
prove tho complete irrigation and recla-
nation Of said land: Oscar Anderson,
Erica Anderson. Victor Hanson. and
William Norell, all Of Walden, Colo.
c. D. Ford, Register
DIST Pub Jan. Q; last Pub. Feb. 1877