davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
Madam, Try this Milk:
Don't let any mistaken ideas rob you Of
all, these advantages.

1t costs hall what cream costs,
yet it's as thick as cream.
Reduce it to milk, BY replacing
the water, and it costs per quart
about what your milkman charges.
But there is no waste. You open
a can when you want it. You buy
no more than YOU use.
For cooking. for milk dishes, for
candy, the flavor that YOU get from
Van Camps will surprise you.
Never do YOU get from milk
mans milk any such deliciousness.
Not because we have added any
thing, for we have not.
1t is because you get here. for
the first time. the full richness OF
milk as it comes from the cow.
You get all of the butter fat, all
OF the solids.
You don't get that from milk
that has stood for awhile. You
get only part of the goodness.
You will not cook again witt,
milkman milk when YOU taste the
flavor that you get from Van
Camps.
When YOU drink Van Camp
cold. it has a distinctive taste due
to sterilization.
1t is not quite like raw milk, but
You'll like it.
But for cooking or coffee
where YOU heat the milk ANYWAY
this flavor disappears. You have
only the flavor that comes from ex-
ceptional richness.
/ We publish an excellent cook
book. showing the exact cost OF al
sorts oimilk dishes. Please write 10,
tits free Address Van Camr
| Packing Co. Indianapolis. Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
RANDOLPHS SEPARATE
PARTIAL DIVORCE FOR WIFE
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. May ga
decree of partial divorce has been granted
by Judge G. Burnley Sinclair of the cor
poration court. in the case of Ethel Pat
terson Randolph against Cary Ruftin Ran
dolph Mrs. Randolph was Miss Ethel
Patterson, daughter of Frederick Z. Pat
terson who at the time of the marriage
resided at Bfiarfield. Hartford county, Md,
Her mother was a Miss Powell of Rich
mond Tie marriage took place at Briar-
feld in October 1899. and Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph came to Virginia. residing for a
time at the historical home of the Ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

Perhaps YOU think OF Van
Camps as condensed milk. 1t is
not.
Condensed milk contains sugar.
You can't use it for cooking.
Van Camps is simply rich Hol-
stein milk, with two-tlnrds the
water evaporated.
Nothing is altered, nothing add
ed.
We simply reduce the bulk, then
steriiize it to preserve 1t.
1t comes to YOU thick as thick
cream.
You will never again depend on
YOUR milkman after you try this
milk.
Nobody ever does.
The only trouble is that we can I
make enough OF ii.
We have diaries now III five
states. and milk 10000 COWS.
Yet the milk is so wanted. where
it is known. that we advertise III
only limited territory.
The reasons are these:
Van Camps is perfectly sterile
while YOUR milkmans milk has
nvriads OF germs in it.
Our COWS are healthy. Experts
inspect them to guard against any
chance OF infection.
Our diaries are sanitary. VIZ
make business OF cleanliness.
What do YOU know about Other
milk that YOU buy
Van Camps is convenient /
gives YOU a COW in Your kitchen.
Rich milk or cream. always OF
hand. TO use little or much, as 70,
need it.
Van Cam = * economical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

near this city. In later
years they have resided in Charlottesville.
near the University Of Virginia.
According to the papers filed in the
case. the application made by Mrs Ran
dolph for divorce followed the removal Of
Mr.. Randolph to Petersburg, Va, where
he went as stated in a letter, with no
purpose of ever returning to live with his
wife. the couple being unable, as was de-
clared. to get along together.
The decree enjoins Randolph from in
terfering with the person property Of
Mrs. Randolph. and places upon Mr.. Ran
dolph the costs of the suit. If. at the
end of three years. the abandonment con-
tnues. Mrs Randolph will probably Sc
cure an absolute divorce.
Mr.. Randolph is the great-grandson of
Thomas Jefferson's daughter Martha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20


wide acquaintance in the United States
and Canada The position to which She
aspires is that of trustee for the Union
Printers Home. immense institution
located at Colorado Springs. fon the COM
fort of dependent members of the craft.
Miss Wilson is a tireless worker and
says she will thoroughly enjoy a good.
warm campaign. Already she has the
Endorsement of 2S1 unions and appears
to be well in the lead"
The following is list of the candidates
for the international offices 10 be filled
at the printers election being held today
Each of these candidates filed wAh the
secretary-treasurer an acceptance o. the
nomination rendered, and the requisite
certificate of membership in continuous
good standing for the past year:
For president-James NJ. Lynch of SYRIA
cuse. No. 81: H. S. Hudspeth OF New Or
leans, No. Il.
For first vice president-John W. Hays
Of Minneapolis. No. A.; w. n. p Reed of
New York. No. 6.
For secretary-treasurer-J W, B.am-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

The week beginning today is expected
to prove a period of some Importance TO
workingmen in Washington as we'll as II
their ow-toilers in all other parts OF
the United States. Among the matters
of moment in the lmelight will be the
sessions here of the executive council OF
the building trades department, Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. the election OF
officers of the International Typographical
Union and its subordinate unions. meet
ing of the executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. and the probable
the passage of important labor measures.
In connection with the candidacy OF
Union Printers Home at Colorado
Springs Col western newspaper has
the following to say:
The boys Of Fort Wayne Typographical
Union. No. rs. are a gallant company OF
good fellows This is Shown by the fact
that when d handsome young lady came
forward and asked them 10 support her II
her wishes to become a member OF the
board of trustees Of the Union Printers
Home they exclaimed with one voice.
WHY. sure,'
The young lady is Miss Anna c. VIII
son of Washington, D. c.. who has been
employed in the government printing
office since 1898. Miss wilson's friends
send out the information that she has a
charming personality and is stylshlN
dressed at all times but that she asks
no one to vote for her because she is a
woman, but wishes to stand on her non
esty and ability alone
Miss Wilson is a native of Tuscoa.
H.. where she learned the printing bust
ness in the office Of newspaper owned
nv aar q She
cago and then to Washington. She was a
delegate from her union TO the ST Louis
convention of the International Typo
gra phical Union in 1894. where she made
a splendid record She is one of the
brightest women in the trade, and has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
OBJECT TO EXCLUSION
Commissioners Want to OC-
cupy New Building.
WRITE TO SENATOR HALE
May Be Dispossessed by the Tuber-
culosis Congress.
BARRED OUT UNTIL NOVEMBER
Item in General Deficiency Bill May
Transfer Authority to Purchase
Local Government Supplies.
BARRED OUT UNTIL NOVEMBER

When a copy of the general deficiency
bill which passed the House Monday
reached the Commissioners yesterday
they discovered two items that greatly
surprised them AS was printed exclu-
sively in The Star last night. one item
prohibits the District government from
using the new municipal building until
after November l next, because it is to
be turned over to the convenience of the
international tuberculosis congress. which
will meet in September and October.
4 protest against the passage of the
item in the Senate has been made by the
Commissioners in a letter to Senator Hale
of the Senate committee on appropria-
tons If the. general deficiency, bill
should pass the Senate with this item in
cllded the Commissioners are likely to
be confronted with embarra ssng stu
alton AS explained by them in their let
ter to Senator Hale. provision has been
made in the District appropriation bill
for the occupancy of the present rented
quarters of the District government only
until August l of this year. and after
that date the District will he without
funds to pay its rent and will be prevent
ed by an act of Congress from occupying
its handsome new home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
Jumped From Window to His Death

NEW YORK. May 2O.-Percy G. Mar
ling. aged fifty-fve. of Montreal, COM
mit,ed suicide today by jumping from the
window of a room in the Hotter Mammal
tan. where he had been stopping since
Ma II. Financial trouble is believed to
have caused his act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
installation Of Officers.

At a meeting of the Epworth League OF
Trinity Methodiat Episcopal Church held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
EvapOrated- Sterilized-

= c..ed.,ei by the case OF
Way vixen You know 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

1t is expect5 d that a thanksgiving serv-
ice to mark the completion Of Hereford
Cathedral in England will be held early
in the spring. the new work having been
started six years ago with the erection Of
window to Queen Victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20

The vault in the cEurchyard of ST
Paul's at Brooklyn has been sealed, AL
the places in it having been filled with the
of men and women who were
pioneers in establishing the Catholic faith
on Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-20
Letter to Senator Hale.

The Commissioners letter to Senator
Hale follows:
The Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia have the honor TO invite
your attention to an amendment to the
general deficiency appropriation bill as it
passed the House yesterday. which
Congressional Record.
by this amendment the President is
authorized to turn over to the interna-
tional tuberculosis congress for .eNhibi-
ton purposes certain buildings. including
the new municipal building, now In
course Of construction. for the use of eX-
hibits of said congress during its meet
ting to be held in September and October
of the present year. and it is provided
that the permanent occupancy of such
buildings shall be postponed in order to
carry out the provisions of this amend
ment.
THE Commissioners desire to state
that 1t is their intention to occupy the
new municipal building on July /. 1905
and preparations are being made for this
purpose. Provision has been made in
the District appropriation bill for occu.
only until August 1 Of the present year.
so that If this amendment becomes law
it will be necessary to provide a de-
ficiency appropriation for rent for the
present District building until November
/. The Commissioners urgently reques;
that you take such action as may be
necessary to prevent this amendment be-
coming a law. If it does become a. law
it will be necessary to provide. as
stated. a further deficiency appropriation
plans made by the Commissioners for the
en- july next.
When asked today what they would do
if this situation should actually present
itself. the Commissioners seemed at a loss
to offer a plan. 1t was suggested that
they might prevail upon the owner of the
present District building to trust the
District for the rent that would accumu-
late between August l and November L.
cured to pay for it.
Purchase of Local Supplies.
The other item may mean the transfer
from the Commissioners to the Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor of the authority
to purchase all supplies for the District
government.
Regarding the transfer of the purchase
of supplies, the amendment provides that
hereafter all supplies. fuel. ice. stationery
and other miscellaneous supplies for the
executive department and other govern
ment establishments in Washington.
when the public exigencies do not require
the immediate delivery of the article.
shall be advertised and contracted for by
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor i'll
stead of by the several departments and
establishments. upon such days as he may
Designate
In a recent opinion the controller of the
Treasury held that similar provision
relating to the purchase of envelopes
for the executive departments and gov
eminent bureaus included within its
meaning the government of the District
of Columbia. The Commissioners say
that if the same Interpretation is placed
on the clause in question it will mean
that al supplies including fire depart
ment apparatus police uniforms coal, ice.
groceries. stationery-everything in fact.
used by the District governmental total
| of $500 items will have to go through the
hands of the Secretary of Commerce and
abOr
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-10-24

health since we began using DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. three years ago" says l..
A Bartlett. of Rural Route I, Guilford.
Maine. They cleanse and tone the sys-
tenn in gentle way that does you good.
25c at T. j. Liable drug store.
We begin to hear some talk
about our present old school bull
ding and how much we need
large fine brick or concrete High
School building that would be a
credit to our people, an ornament
to the town and afford 80 much
comfort to the children and how
easy it would be to vote a special
tax for a few years. issue bonds
and erect the building at once.
We believe it is wise to discuss
this matter as some one may sug-
gest ideas that will favorably i'm
press our people and induce them
to vote the tax.
Would Mortgage The Farm.
A farmer on Rural Route Empire.
Ga. W. A. Floyd by name. says: Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured the two worst
sores ever saw; one on my hand and
one on my leg. 1t is worth more than
its weight in gold. would not be with.
out it If had to mortgage the farm to
get it," Only 25c. at T. j. Liable drug
store.
Justice of the Peace Simon Bar
las of the Third ward. who was a
commissioner at the late election
at the Isle Liable box, where L. G.
Gauthier was done up and Alcide
Laperuse declared elected, was
placed on the witness stand last
week and appeared very much en-
barrassed. Justice Barras wanted
ou estlons to be made to him in
French, but this was refused, as a
Justice of the Peace is supposed
to know the English language.
Justice Barras has also demonstra-
ted that he will experience much
trouble to hear case and render
Judgment as his memory is very
defective, he will probably be COM
PEELED to employ a stenographer
to takes down the testimony given
before his court in order to render
an intelligent judgment.
In the case of Gauthier vs. La
peruse the three commissioners
and the clerk do not remem-
ber anything about the poll lists.
The poll lists have disappeared, it
is generally believed to cover the
fraud of stuffing the box in order
to defeat Gauthier and elect La
peruse. The general opinion, and
all indications show that the box
was stuffed aud the poll lists dis
appeared to cover up the fraud.
We hope that the next Grand Ju-
ry viii take up this matter and
force those who are responsible to
answer in more positive way as
to the missing documents or make
them responsible for the fraud ac-
cording to the criminal laws. The
people of this parish demand a
thorough sitting of this fraud and
the punishment of those who are
responsible for it.
For sale-The LOvas two story store on
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-10-24

For sale-The LOvas two story store on
Railroad avenue. See L. Bienvenu.I nj
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-10-24

The night riders have made

The night riders have made
their appearance in several of the
parishes of Louisiana, serving no.
tices on the gins to close down un-
til the price of cotton goes up,
and have created terror among q
certain class of people who are
afraid of the danger and abuses of
mob law.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-10-24
A Healthy Family.

"Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. three years ago." says l..
A Bartlett. of Rural Route |, GuilfOrd,
Maine. They cleanse and tone the sys-
tenn in a gentle way that does you good.
25c at T. j. Liable drug store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29

cross strapped slipper buckling close
to the instep. Three frogs decorate
the shoe under the straps. The toe is
pointed sharply and ornamented with
a buckle. The heel Is higher than has
been fashionable with the summer
shoes, allowing a decided arch to the
instep.
For those who desire high shoe
the Vassar boot should meet all re-
quirements. These goods are being
put out in bronze or soft black kid and
in colors to match the fashionable
shades in gowns, which are dull blue,
wistaria. bronze and the new shade
which is popularly known as sand
color, having derived the name from
its resemblance to the sand on a
beach when the sun shines on 1t.
This shade Is one of the most beauti-
to be popular in shoes md gowns.
This shoe. which Is distinctly indi-
vidualistic. has IL straps, the. series
eliminating with bow at the top Of
the shoe. The high Louis XIV. heel is
in general the style, but it is being
manufactured also with the Cuban
heel. which has made such headway
lately.
The most noticeable tendency in
modern footgear is towards an in
crease in ornamentation on the toe.
cap. The spider slipper represents an
extreme in this respect. These goods
made of suede or kid, are heavily
beaded and fasten with three straps of
extremely ornamental pattern. The
shoe is made with the Louis XIV. heel
and long and slender last. 1t is de-
clared by the authorities that shoes
Of this style will be highly popular
during the winter in spite Of the fact
that the protection that they afford
the foot Is extremely small.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29
Velvet Empire Belts.

Dead white cloth. chiffon cloth and
silk will be used this winter for elab-
crate indoor garments. To give these
color wide, soft belt of velvet Is to
be added. The effect is quite vivid.
The smart women in Paris have been
wearing these belts constantly at the
races during the last few weeks, and
there seems little doubt that the fash.
ion will be taken up here.
It is about four inches wide, is not
folded. but left quite plain. 1t may
be of ribbon or of shaped velvet in the
piece 1t is put around the figure just
below the bust and simply hooked al
the back or front under flap. This
is all there is to it, but it is quite ef
fective and new.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29

IF YOU wish to be In the ranks
of the fashionable, you must wear
shoes which match your gown. Sc
ser the authorities in whose hands
lies the awful power of debating what
women shall wear. They do not deign
TO give good reasons, for SO autooratic
Is their power that they can command
obedience in manner more absolute
than can the czar of Russia.
The prevailing color is to be green,
and to meet the mode shoe manufac-
turers have put forth a green suede
shoe to match the gowns. There is a
great variety In this article. and one
of the. most fashionable styles consists
OF what is known as the sheath boot.
This Is nothing more than the old
fashioned ten-strapped sandal. In
stead. however, OF having straps the
shoe is made like an ordinary Napo-
leon boot. but the tops are cut in a
sort OF diamond pattern and therefore
show a good deal of open work. The
buttons are run right down tho front
Of the shoe and AFFORD the button man
ufacturer an opportunity to do some
fancy ornamenting on the buttons.
Incidentally all the diamonds cut in
the OF the top of the shoe are finished
In embroidery.
The most decided change in the new
shoe will be the edge trimming. In
stead of having the edges trimmed
close there Is to be considerable
leather on the outside. of the shoe.
With the moderate shaped toe now in
use by the manufacturers Of lasts 1t Is
claimed that wide scanned sole is
necessary to bring out the good points
Of the shoe. 1t is further said that
full soles across the ball OF the shoe
prevent 1t from losing It's shape.
One of the most artistic designs
which has been put out consists of a
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29
BEAUTY IN THE EXPRESSION.
Kindness and Good Nature Redeem
the Plainest Features.

One of the first things that the girl
who is seeking for beauty must think
about is her expression. You will no
tice the plain girl whose face is so
expressive" when you would never
even see the girl whose features W, re-
beautiful, but whose face lacked ex.
preston. Every one enjoys looking
upon young girl whose bright, lau Oh.
Ing eyes light up her already cheerful.
smiling face. When you meet such a
girl as this your mouth forms a sriile
In spite of you. But when you meet
the woman who is always whining or
the one whose imaginary ills bore you
to death, then how do you feel? You
become irritable and cross, ant you
wish you never had met her.
Imagine then your effect upon other
people, and II you feel that 1t Is nor
as pleasant as it might be make it SO
at once. Good nature is an ideal beau.
tifier. 1t brightens your eyes, dis.
courages approaching wrinkles, and
brings tints of the rose into your
cheeks, while cross disposition
makes your eyes fretful and surround.
ed by crows feet, and your mouth
droops at the corners and makes you
look years older.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29
BAHYs ITCHING HUMoR.
Nothing Would Help Hin-Mother A.
most In Despair-Owes Quick
Cure to Cuticura.

Several months ago. my little boy
began to break out with itching sores.
I doctored him, but as soon as I got
them healed up In one place they
would break out in another. I was
almost in despair. I could not get
anything that would help him. Then
l began to use Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment. and after using them
three times, the sores commenced to
heal. He is now well. and not scar
Is left on his body. They have never
returned nor left him with bad blood.
as one would think. Cuticura RENE
dies are the best I have ever tried.
and shall highly recommend them to
any one who is suffering likewise.
Mrs. William Geeding. 102 Washing
ton ST., Attica, Ind, July %, 1907"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29
BY WAY OF COMPARISON.
Youngsters First Efforts In the Realm
Of Natural History.

Fouryear-old Clyde was a preco-
cious youngster-very talkative and a
close observer. He and his father were
strolling through the meadows one
morning when Clyde observed, for the
first time, some tadpoles in pond.
He waded in and cried out in delight:
"Oh, father. what are they?"
'Tadpoles. son." the father replied.
please, father. let's take them all
home with us. then come back and
find the mamma and papa. and we'll
have the whole family in our pond at
home"
The father explained how impossi-
Bile this would be. and as he walked on
few steps large ugly frog hoped
across their path. Clyde's father said:
Look. son. perhaps there is the papa"
Clyde was very thoughtful. He
looked at the frog. then at his father.
then at himself and exclaimed:
We'll. father. was there ever SO
much difference between me and
you?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29
Green Hats for Girls.

The olive green hats that have
topped the heads of young men the
first few days of fall have been taken
up with enthusiasm by young girls.
Some OF these have the pheasant's
wing In the front just as it is worn In
the Alps. The hat is used by girls for
school wear In the same rakish way
of the summer panama
It looks very well with the first fall
euat suit. and is far more becoming
than the stiff or the fioppy Corday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-10-29
Eaals Lost La Pray.

Eagies still hover over the crags that
make the Cumberland narrows noted.
John H. Horchler. an engineer. found
. pheasant fiuttering in his yard n
Cumberland and observed \ large
eagle flying away. The eagle had
dropped the pheasant and made fran
tic but unsuccessful efforts to recover
II, flying into the yard. but was fright
ened away by the presence of Mr..
Horchler. who found the pheasant
fiuttering with Jagged holes In its mech
from the eagles talons.-Baltimors
News.