davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
DR.. Morse on Milk.
He SAYS that Van Camps, where children
are concerned, is the only milk to use.

Our factories. where the milk is
evaporated, are cleaner than any
kitchen
Every can OF the milk is ster-
ilized There can be no germs in
it. else il would not keep.
Nan Camps is simply rich Hol-
stein milk. with two-thirds the
water evaporatcd.
Nothing is added-no sugar, no
starch, no preSerNatlve.
1t is not like condensed milk
1t comes 10 YOU i'll the shape of
thick cream. and il costs but half
what cream costs from Your milk
man.
Add one part water, and YOU
. have cream Just right for coffee or
cereal.
Add two parts water and YOU
have rich milk.
Van Camps. used in cooking.
gives flavor that will surprise YOU.
] hat because 1t doesn't sep
aratc. like Your milkman 5 milk.
You get all OF the butter lat. all
OF the solids. Iou don't know
how much that means.
The delicious flavor that Van
Camp gives to milk dishes is due
solely TO the whole. rich milk.
We publish ali excellent cook
book, showing the exact cost OF all
sorts OF milk dishes. Please write
for tits free. Address Van
Camp Packing Co, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08

The gown pictured is although rather STYLE very
smart and distinctive and an excellent model for morning
ock of serge linen The model of white serge
med with bands of pped with white MORE and trimmed
with buttons The surpice style and closed down
the left front White linen pped black would also be very
attractive buttons of white linen embroidered black being
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
GOING DOWN RIVER.
Business High School Graduates Ar
range for OUTING

The Alumni Association of the Bust
ness High School has completed ar
rangements for its third annual outing
next Thursday to Marshall Hall. The
event will close the administration of
the present officers, the new year be-
ginning July l. The annual meeting
for election of officers VIII be held at
the high school Monday evening, June
Among the events scheduled for
Thursday afternoon is game of base
ball between the present school team
and team of the Alumni Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
AN ILL-FATED TRAIN
ENGINEER SERIOUSLY INJURED,
DISTRICT WOMAN ESCAPES.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. June s.-The
F. F. V. Limited, on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway, between New York and
Cincinnati. proved Inflated while passing
through West Virginia Yesterday, being
wrecked twice within few hours.
Engineer James Malone of Thurmond
sustained injuries from which he may
die and three passengers We're slightly
injured. Mars. Margaret Dawson OF
Washington, D. c., was painfully bruised
At Whitcomb. a small station near Hin
ton. W. Va. the engine tender left the
rails and was followed, by the express
car. mail car, combination coach and one
sleeper. In this wreck none of the cars
was overturned and no one was injured
The passengers were transferred to q
new train. which had gone only fifty miles
when four sleepers and the diner went off
the track.
Engineer Malone was riding in smok-
ing compartment of a sleeper and leaped
through a window. He broke an arm.
bruised a leg and probably was injured
internally He was taken to the hospital
at Mckendree.
1t was in the second wreck that three
passengers were injured, including Mrs.
Davidson.
The cause of the first wreck could not
be ascertaned. but the second. it is said.
was due to the track buckling, owing to
excessive heat.
One of the tracks was cleared at . pm.
and passengers were transferred to other
equipment.
Mr. Charles NJ. Dawson. who was at
his desk in the contract division, office of
the second assistant postmaster general
this morning. stated that he received a
telegram from Mrs. Dawson last night
saving that she and Miss Harndon We're
uninjured and 70 disregard all reports to
the contrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08
.XduENKlADER3
'fREST CURE" THAT KEEPS
DEVOTEES LOOKING YOUNG
Spend One Week In Bed-Take No Exercise and
Eat Easily Digested Foods.

4 WOMAN whose name Is well
~ known in Washington society
~ circles left town one day last
week and. going to her coun-
knA IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08

DR.. w. H. Morse OF New York
is superintendent OF the Bible Mis-
sion Society
This Society deals with Our I'M
migrants.
He found that the death rate Of
immigrant babies was two-thlrdS
due to impure milk.
He found that condensed milk
was out OF the question, because OF
the sugar in it.
He found that ordinary steriliza-
ton rendered the milk indigestibe
Alter long and careful expert
ment, he selected Van Camp ;
Milk.
He listed it exclusively as the
only milk to be used.
You cannot make all those eN-
perinents. But YOU can accept his
judgment.
1t is a dangerous thing to give
raw milk to children.
You know nothing about its
source.
II the COW is infected. the milk
man diseased, the dairy uncleanlv,
the milk will have dangerous germs
in it.
And germs breed in milk very
rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-08

Van Camps Milk is safe.
Our COWS are all healthy Hol-
stems, regularly inspected by ex-
perts.
Our diaries are sanitary.
Evening journal., 1908-03-23
NEWPORT FIREMEN
ACTED QUICKLY
MinquaS Fire Company in
Service Two Minutes After
Alarm Sounded

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. March 23-IIad it
not been for the prompt action Of
members OF the Minquas Fire COM
pany, No. 1, Saturday ngiht. a seri-
GUS connagration might have occurred
here and the people OF the town are
To-day oongratulating the hremen for
their work.
Shortly after o'clock sparks were
noticed issuing from a chimney at the
home Of Henry Poole, and at once an
alarm Of nre was turned Ia to the Min
Quas Company. which is located but "a
block away. In a little over two mine
utes the Mlnquas nremen had their
chemical engine on the scene. and
were battling the flames. and a stream
from the chemical soon extinguished
the blaze. with but little loss Chief
OF the department Thomas Bullin and
his assistants. George Fredericks and
Harry Law were early on the scene
and directed the movements Of the fire
fighters. This is the first alarm that
the Minauas has responded 60 since rs
organization last winter, and the mem-
bors are proud Of their work.
Evening journal., 1908-03-23
TO DEDICATE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Exercises Will Begin on Sun
day and COnt.nue All
Week

The new Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, at Concord avenue and Madi-
son streets, the Rev. ]. II. Main, pas
tor, will be dedicated on next Sunday
The exercises viii begin at 1880 o'clock
and win continue throughout the day
and every evening during the follow
ing week. The Rev. A. S. Hartman, d.
D., general secretary of the Board OF
Home Missions of the General synod
Lutheran Church, will preach I'm the
morning. At $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon the Rev. Charles S. Albert, ID. d.,
editor Of Lutheran literature Of the
Publication Society Of the General
Synod Lutheran Church. viii preach
the dedicatory sermon.
In the evening the church will be
presented to the Synod. The Rev. S
ID. Daugherty, superintendent Of the
Lutheran Mission Society Of the Phiia-
ldelphia Conference, will be the
preacher
Good Fellowship" services will be
held in the new church every night
during the week following the program
being:
NIonday-Address by Rev. George L
Ferguson, OF St. Luke's Episcopal
Church.
Tuesday-Address by Rev. Robert
L Jackson, Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church,
Wednesday-Address by Rev. w. L
S. Murray d. D., Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Thursday-Address by Rev. Thomas
]. Hopkins, of Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church.
Friday-Annual congregational meet
hing and social.
Evening journal., 1908-03-23
DIVORCES FOR
TWO LIBELLANIS
Mrs. WirtTup and Frank c.
Miller Are Single
Again

Superior Court Is rapidly disposing
Of its March term business. Several
cases were disposed of this morning.
leaving only "a few more cases for trial
on the list IL is likely that the work
will be finished this week
Chief Justice Lore and Associate
Judge Pennewill win sit in the courts
next week, when several criminal
cases are TO be disposed of. Principal
OF the cases are those against George
II. A. Lawson. indicted on a charge Of
praoticing medicine without a license,
and Vaughn Ballard John Wesley
Fountain and James Mason, indicted
on charges Of violating the election
laws. Following the disposal Of these
cases several belated divorce cases Will
be called.
Tho damage suit of William Walsh
vs. the Peoples Railway Company was
continued for trial az the next term Of
court The case was scheduled for
trial to-day
The divorce case Of Charles II. Mil
I Ter VS.. Harriet h. Miller was with
drawn.
Trial Of the divorce cases OF William
NJ Reed VS. Elizabeth NJ. Reed and
Evelyn r.. b. Beasley vs. Charles H..
Beasley were continued Because Of an
error in publication the cases cannot
be decided until the September term
Of court.
Trial Of the divorce case Of Ethel L.
Wintrup VS. Robert NJ Wintrup was
called. Edwin r. Cochran. Jr., appear
ed for Mrs. Wintrup and Harry p.
Joslyn for Wintrup. The libellant
charged extreme cruelty, and swore
that she married Wintrup here on July
/ 10. 1905. and lived with him until Janu-
AIRY 10 of the present year, when she
said she was compelled TO leave him
because Of alleged cruelty. Mrs. Win
ltrup said her husband would stay out
late at night and when she remon-
Istrated with him he would abuse her.
Mrs Wintrup told the court she was
not afraid of her husband, because he
was "a coward"
Mrs. wntrup was granted the de-
cree.
Frank c. Miller obtained a divorce
from his wife, Mary r. Miller, after
lproving that the woman had deserted
/ him on January 2i, 1906. Miller said
he was married at Boothwyn on Oc-
tober 16, 1895, and moved 10 this city
lin September, 1905. When he returned
from his work one night in January
1905. Mrs. Miller had left the hons.
She left her baby behind. Since that
time Mr.. Miller said his wife had re-
fused to return to his home.
Evening journal., 1908-03-23
DELAWARE VOTE MAY
BE UNIT FOR TAFT
State Chairman 7. Coleman DUPONT Would NOT be
Surprised TO See Our Delegates Solid for fhe
Secretary on fhe First Ballot

of T. c..
in TO
Let
reading article which follows
while In unruced delegation to Chicago
contra on questions
judicial administrative
ona Psi
Then
policies of which have always manded appreciation and
DUPONT d DUPONT has expressed the
of practically the Republican Delaware personally
%
bot? asked which duPon
replied
10 expect % be they
be surprised Deaws unit Secretary
the ballot"
Evening journal., 1908-03-23
STEEL CARS In
USE ON PENNSY
One Of 200 of Same Type
Which Company Has
Ordered

ono Of tho 200 all-steei passenger
cars ordered by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has just been
placed in service between New York
and Philadelphia.
This car was built in the Pbnnsyl-
vanias Altoona shops. where 20 con-
veyanees OF the same type are to be
constructed. The American Car and
Foundry Company is building 90 and
the Pressed Steel Car Company SIS OF
the al-steel coaches. IL is the desired
policy OF the railroad company to have
its passenger car equipment OF an-steel
Construction
The completed coach Is 70 feet long
and weighs So tons. 1t is the heaviest
Of It's kind ever built. Aside from the
mahogany windo wsash and seat
frames there is no wood in the coach.
lt ls said to be as nearly fire and col
iision proof as It Is possible to make
10 steel car.
II IS hoped to reduce the weight Of
the coaches OF this kind Of construc-
tion. studies to this end now engaging
the designers. The standard old type
coach weighs only $4,000 pounds. For
every passenger carried the new coach
has 1900 pounds OF open-hearth steel.
Each truck weighs 12.50o pounds.
The door Of the car is Of magnesium
cement, laid on corrugated iron. The
coach Is lighted by electricity from
train generators or storage batteries.
The heating and ventilating are of the
most approved systems.
The cost of a coach guilt OF wood is
about $4,000. the all-steel coach costs
again as much.
Evening journal., 1908-03-23
GETS
Ills INNING

For Royal W. Raymond, who is now
doing temperance work In Washington
state. the dry victory In Worcester
county Md, was of peculiar s2tisfac-
tion I'm more than one way. on receiv-
ing news Of the victory, he sent tele-
gram to q hotel man Of Snow Hill.
who during one of Mr.. Raymond's tenn
pernnce excursions in Snow Hill, was
refused lodging in the hotel because Of
his dry" proclivities. When the Rev.
j. M Arters who has succeeded Mr..
Raymond In the temperance work IN
this district learned the result Of the
election. he sent this telegram to Mr.
RAYMOND: worcester cohnty went
dry by over two thousand"
Yesterday came the following reply
from Mr. Raymond
Congratulations I telegraphed to
Snow Hill, How much for rooms
now g."
Evening journal., 1908-03-23
JOURNAL ESSAY
PRIZE AWARDED
Miss Virginia HenkeI and Viii
bur Brown Write Best of
200 High School Essays
MUCH lNTEREST IS
SHOWN In EXERCISES

Selected from more than 200 contestants,
Virginia Davis Henkel and Wilbur Brown
were announced as winners OF the prize
Of ten dollars offered by THE EVENING
JOURNAL for the best essays on Civic
Improvement" at the opening exercises at
the High School this morning. The VIM
ming essays were two Of the seven COM
positions read at the opening exercises
last week. THE EVENING JOURNAL
prize had been offered for the best es-
say, but being unable to decide between
the compositions of Miss Henkel and Mr.
Brown, the judges were obliged to divide
the prize between the two Two 1--WE dollar
gold pieces viii be presented to the win
ners during the week.
Apart from the announcement of the
prize essay winners the exercises were
Of more than usual interest because Of
the presentation of the school letter to the
members Of the school basketball team
and the presentation by the Athletic AS
sociation of a picture Of the basketball
team TO the school, The athletic prowess
Of the school as shown I'm the splendid
record of the basketball five this wear
was alluded TO by Superintendent George
W. Twtmyer as evidence Of an aggres-
sive spirit that would be of no less value
I'm other fields Of endeavor.
The school letter was presented to each
member Of the team by Anthony Stein
hilper, Greek and Latin instructor. and
the picture was presented on behalf OF the
Athletic Association by Ralph sasse. and
accepted by Mr.. Steinhilper
A one minute good morning" address
by the Rev. William L. Petungil, OF
North Baptist Church. set a value on
hard times, as filling the schools. 1T Is a
splendid thing for the country when the
u. S. A. stumps its toe once in a while"
he said
A recitation ON 'Dreamers." was given
by A. Rae Dubell
Superintendent Twitymer presided over
the exercises this morning in the absence
of Principal Berlin.
The members Of the basketball team
who received the school letter are Will
liam H. Kyle, Ralph sasse. Walter simp-
son, C. RAYMOND Nye Ayerst Bayne,
Herbert Mearns and Elwood Ulrlch.
The judges in the prize essay contest
were Or. Evan G. Shortldse. Superinten-
dent George Twitmyer and Principal Ber-
lin. The essays in fun viii e. found on
page six.
Evening journal., 1908-03-23
AGED WOMAN
WAS ASPHYXIATED
Mrs. Mary Graham, an OCtO-
genaTian. Found Dead in
Bed by Her Son
OLD RESIDENT OF
BRANDYWINE VILLAGE

Asphyxiated by illuminating gas Mrs.
Mary Graham. an aged woman, was found
by her son, in their home. No. 1906 Market
street at z o'clock this morning. The body
was cold and death had come to the wo-
man. probably several hours before.
The son, John }. Granam. is employed
as a clerk by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company I'm this city. His mother usually
arose before he did and prepared brcak-
fast, but when he went down stairs This
morning the stove in the kitchen was clld
and there was no signs OF preparations
for breakfast. He Immediately went TO his
mothers room and on receiving no reply
after knocking opened the door. He Nas
nearly overcome by the gas Gimos COM
ing from the room, but succeeded in open-
ing the windows. His mother lay on the
bed as IL in peaceful sleep but his at
tempts to arouse her failed, and he then
summoned a physician. The woman, how-
ever, had been dead for some time
san MAS Nearly Overcome.
When Mrs Graham's son entered the
room the deadly fumes were flowing ffom
the gas stove, the jet being turned on full.
The gas fixture was another one OF those
combination affairs used for light and
heat. II Is presumed that the woman In
turning out the light before retiring, ao-
. cidentally turned on the stop which sup
piled the gas stove.
Mrs. Graham had reached the ripe age
Of 80 years and was one of the best known
residents beyond Brandywine bridge. She
was the widow OF Joseph Graham whom
she married I'm what was thon known as
Brandywine Village In 1868. The ceres
mony was performed by the Rov. Benia-
min Crist Mr Graham died several years
ago. He was a miller by occupation and
was employed IN the capacity in the old
fashioned burr mills of the Lea Flour
Company before that concern adopted
modern machinery. lie afterward was en-
gagged in the grocery business Ia th,
same building in which Mrs Graham,
death occurred and retired several year.
before he died john ], Graham is the oni!
child surviving Mrs. Graham.
Was a Remarkable Woman.
Though she had reached old age. No
Graham retained all her faculties and wa
apparently In good health for a woman O
her age. She had been out last evening
and IS supposed to have retired at aLou
0 O'Clock
Coroner Galloway was notified OF th
case and took charge Of the body but di,
not remove Il from the house. No dennit,
arrangements have been made Tor thl
funeral Word has been sent 20 Mrs. sal
lie H. Gamble. IN Baltimore. sister OF
the dead woman, and she Is expected here
this evening.
Evening journal., 1908-03-23
PLANS FORMED TO
BUILD BIG HALL

Plans are being prepared and a
company is being formed for the pur-
pose Of erecting q large han which will
be devoted to all classes Of legitimate
amusennents. and which is proposed to
build within a short distance Of Mar
ket street.
The nail. when COMPLETED win have
the largest floor space of any similar
building in the State and the immense
auditorium may be used for dancing
purposes, for holler skating or roller
polo. for conventions. fairs. political
meetings or gatherings Of any kind.
Already several thousand dollars Of
stock have been subscribed and within
a few days it is expected that the COM
pany will be chartered. II is expect
ed that the building win be ready for
occupancy by September Of next year.
Evening journal., 1908-03-23
CONTINUING THE
TEMPERANCEFIGHT
At RaIIyin Grace Church DR..
Kellogg Pledges Support
TO Cause

Characterizing the saloon as an sin
stitution more dreadful than any in
stitution Of medieval times and a
humiliation to the country" speakers
at a temperance meeting in Grace NJ.
f. Church last night aroused un-
bounded enthusiasm in an audience
that crowded the church to the doors.
The speakers were the Rev. Hiram
w. Kellogg. pastor of the church. the
Rev. Alfred Smith. Temperance evange-
list for the Wilmington NJ L. Confer
ence. and William H. Anderson. super
intcndent Of me Anti-Saloon League of
Maryland. The Rev. p. A. Baker.
general superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon League of-America. who was
to have made an address. could not at
tend owing to illness
DIR. Kellogg. who was taken in dur
ing the last local option fight here, de-
olared that he would now fight in the
thick of the anti-liuor fray Making
a plea for young men, he urged thai
temperance sentiment be thoroughly
aroused before the primaries.
Mr.. Smith said in part;
I'VE have sympathy for all but the
poor drunkard People are too serious
to say we have no sympathy for the
drunkard. President Roosevelt in a
speech before a temperance society In
Pennsylvania said: I have the utmost
compassion for the widow ana children
but for the drunkard / have no SYM
pathy.' In this he gave expression to
the universal sentiment
IL want to make a plea for this class
with the hope and PRAYER that II may
awaken a larger sympathy In the
hearts of the people, a sympathy that
is due to these unfortunate victims. !
have seen The statement where ther,
are about 100000 men in this country
who are drunkafds. These men hav,
been hurled down to positions below
the level of brutes."
Mr. Anderson said in part:
I'VE have a great organization
throughout the country, and 1t Is
matter Of grief to me that the Rev
Royal w. Raymond. that very capabl
leader, had to leave this field for prob
ably greater efforts in other parts
However. he has been succeeded in al
equally capable and enthusiastic work
er in the Rev. John NJ. Arters. VIII
s now in charge of the work i'm thl
State and us superintendent Of tn,
peninsula.
THE Maryland League stands be
hind the league in this State in thi
work. First we wish TO protect oui
Eastern Shore. and secondly il is
matter of economy 90 have the tw,
sections under the direction Of the on.
central Office and the necessary ex,
penses are accordingly reduced by hav
ing this joint cfice. Then the Ma
tional League desires that there shoul,
be a league I'm this State so that thi
senators and representatives from Drl
aware in Washington can help securl
that national legislation for which WI
are striving.
I'VE are grateful for the manner II
which the people here have WORKED
for the cause We 6xpect soon to pu
a commit hero which win decid,
the policy to be followed. We wan
law and legislation which viii make /
possible for MS TO hold what we have
We want to enforce legislation. which
win prohibit the shipping Of liquo
from the license districts into the anti
license. districts, and to do this we mus
line up"
Evening journal., 1908-03-23
JAP STEAMER SUNK IN
CRASH, HUNDREDS LOST
By United

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SHANGHAI, aMrch 23-Two hum
dred and fly lives are reported lost
in a collision in a fog early to-day off
the Japanese coast near Hakodate be-
tween the Matsu Azrru and the Hide
yoshi Maru. both Japanese steamships.
The Matsu Maru was sunk. Details
o fthe catastrophe are lacking.
Later it became known that the
Matsu's drowned included the captain,
43 sailors and most of the 244 pas
sengers the vessel carried. Probably
the total list Of dead is about 275.
The Hideyoshi ranmed the Matsu, q
Evening journal., 1908-03-23

smaller ship of 500 tons in the dark
ness and though she stood by for
hours and was aided after a short de-
lay by another vessel summoned to the
spot by the signals for aid, few recues
were made.
There was a frfghtful panic among
the Matsu's passengers, who fought
with on another for life as the vessel
settled under them. The crew behaved
with great courage. but could do little
either to check the panic or TO save the
maddened people. Tn ship sank in
a few moments after she vas ram
med.
Evening journal., 1908-03-23
TILLMAN ILL, NOT TO
BE IN CONGRESS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator
Tillman will probably not be able to re-
turn TO Washington during the remainder
Of the present session Of Congress. A
telegram from his home in South Carolina
received here to-day SAYS:
Il I'm slowly improving, but it is inn
possible to even guess when 1 will be aols
to return to Washington"
The senator is suffering from nervous
breakdown and partial paralysis.
Evening journal., 1908-03-23
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Sincs
Sunday morning an extensive rain area
has developed which now includes all
of the gulf states and South Atlantic
states, the middle Atlantic states, Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley.
Forecast till p. m. TUESDAY;
For nelaware-Rain this afternoon
and tonight. Tuesday fair; fresh
southwesterly winds.