davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-30
confers at Mckinney.

Mckinney. Tex. Oct 29.-Colonel
Harry Taylor of Mineral Wells is
here conferring with railroad COM
mittee relative to extending the, Min
eral Wells and Northern railway
through Decatur and Denton to Nc
Kinney.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-30
Dynamite and Rob Safe.

Iredell, Tex. Oct. 29.-Burglars dy-
namited the safe in the establishment
of j. NJ Carlton. They secured $500
n cash and checks valued at $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Sanitary Milk

But Van Camps means more than richness
more than economy to you. Our COWS are
inspected. So are the men who milk them.
Our diaries are sanitary. Cleanliness is
carried to extremes. The buildings where our
milk is evaporated are built without wood.
When you get Van Camps, you know that
every precaution has been taken against infec-
ton. You know nothing of other mil<s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
HUGE MUFFS TRIMMED
WITH HEADS AND TAILS
Skins of Different Animals Used in the Construc-
ton of Muffs and Sto1es

are lined fiat, and there is a separate silk
or satin piece sewed across on the inside
through which the hands are thrust
There is no stuffing of any kind and the
effect is entirely fiat.
Quite the most beautiful and incident
ally the most expensive muffs are those
lined with fur. To woman who would
give her annual allowance to have a set
of Russian sableS it seems the most awful
waste to make a muff of sable within as
well as without. yet this is done, and some
of the newest ermines are treated In the
same fashion. White fox muffs are lined
with white pony skin or any short soft
fur. while mink is backed with the same
AS the season progresses there will be
fascinating fancy muffS which any woman
who is clever with her needle may dupIi-
cate at comparatively small cost For
example. velvet, silk and satin. with os-
trlch tips to give an ornamental finish
may be fashioned into most effective
muffs.
Set of Ruche and Muff.
70 be quite exact whatever scheme is
worked into the fancy ruche worn will be
followed in the muff so that set will
be achieved. Wonderfully charming COM
bnatiOnS may be secured and shirred and
ruffled velvet, feather trimmed, with
jaunty little ribbon bows appearing occa-
sionally, make a dress accessory any
woman would appreciate
Black, of course. will be most often
used but the lightest colors are pretty
for evening, either for restaurant dinners
or the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
GOULD CHILDREN'S FRIEND.
Says He Is in Accord With Law
Against Maltreatme

Justice Gould yesterday state in the case
of Charles Backville that he is in thor
ough accord with the law whose object
is the protection of children from NAL
treatment, and that any person convicted
before him of systematic cruelty TO chill
dren will have to pay the penalty pre-
scribed in such cases. Blackvlle pleaded
guilty to inficting excessive punishment
on young boy who had been placed in
his charge by the board of children s
guardians. The evidence adduced before
the court showed that the boy was in
corrigible and had broken with stones win
dows of persons living in the vicinity of
the Blackville home, for which the de-
PENDANT had reproved the boy.
Failing to reform him by kindness, the
defendant stated he sought to do so
by chastising him with strap. Neigh
borS of BlackvilleS testified that the boy
was tied to a post and whipped in a
brutal manner.
1t was shown to the court that Black
Vile had reared many boys for the board
and that no other case of his cruelty had
ever been reported.
Justice Gould fined Blackville 500 stat
ing that it was Il case of sporadic cruelty
in which the defendant, on account OF
the boys miSchieVeOuSneSs had lost his
temper and inflicted greater punishment
than the circumstances justified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
TO HONOR ANDREW CARNEGIE
Order of Military Telegraphers
Selects "73" as KEYNOTE.

Surviving members of the order of Mill
tary Photographers will give a dinner to
Andrew Carnegie in the Hotel Manhat-
will be novel dinner in that - will
be the keynote of the occasion. This may
be unintelligible 10 the outside world
but TO. all who have worked a wire
10 signifies good will and good wishes.
The date mentioned will be Mr.. Car
negie's seventy-thrd birthday anniver-
sary. There will be seventy-three guests.
and if the management of the order could
have arranged it would have been held
on the seyenty-third of the month Mr.
Carnegie was wartime telegraphe!'.
\ requisite for membership in the order
of Military Photographers is that one must
nave served in the field during the civil
war. II is regarded as remarkable What
a large number of prominent men VIII as
Semble for the banquet under the condl-
ton pointed out. There Will be railroad
presidents, bankers. editors and men in
the professions, in addition to number
who have not graduated into the multi
millionaire class. Mr.. Carnegie knows
most of the members OF the order person
ally and they say that frequently. in
corresponding with them on other mat
tiers. he adds III, TO his signature.
Among the Washington members of the
teiegraphers' order who will be present
at the dinner will be Gen. ECkert. former
assistant secretary of war: Homer Bates
of the War Department, author of LII
coin in the Telegraph Office \. b.
Chandler and Charles A. Tinker. former
1y manager of the Western Union. Bates,
Chandler and Tinker were all cipher. or
confidential. operators of the War Depart
ment during the civil war and were in
daily contact with Lincoln and Stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
FadS and FanCieS.

Smart and practical are the directoire
rufus fashioned from ribbon One of the
prettest models is made from knife
plated ribbon set on foundation the
length of the neck
Two rows are seWed OH each edge IN
ward and downward and through the
middle is set a twist of the ribbon held
down every two or three inches with prim
little fiat bows of ribbon These little
bows keep the ruff in excellent shape
Long ribbons depend from the bow under
which the ruff is closed
A charming little costume for the small
boy or girl going to kindergarten could
trimmed with black astrakhan The box
coat could cover the dress or knickers
as the case may he. and close double
breasted with black frogs The coat
sleeves should be deep shawl and the
collar and cuffs of the black astrakhan
The hat OF hussar shape will have a
draped crown of the brown cloth and
brim of astrakhan.
white brush on the left side will be
held in llace with black cord orna-
ment.
Supposins a boy is the wearer a black
patent leather belt may be added
Some OF the daintiest pincushions seen
this season are of lingerie, and their
uoNcioPHielt Is quite WITHIN the SIKH of
any girl who knows how to hold a
needle. The covers are square and OBJ
long In shape, and are finished like minia-
ture sofa cushions. edged with a ruftle
White lawn. hemstitched. is used for the
ruffie. On the top square of fiet lace
is used a decoration.
When finished the covers are slipped
over colored satin cushions, which can be
bought for the purpose. OF course. these
pincushion covers launder perfectly. and
surely there could be nothing prettier for
holiday gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25

Muffs of every description will be car
ried this season. for the only shape not
in vogue is the round model. These are
still relegated to oblivion, while pillows
reign supreme But there is slight
change from last years designs even in
these.
If there were reason last winter for the
name (pillow), there is even more now
for without exception the 190S-O3 patterns
have four sharp corners without rounded
tops.
incidentally some of the new mink and
sable muffs look like a whole fur family,
for the foundation is simply covered with
the animals heads and tails Instead, eX-
ira tails show gayly, for frequently De
tween the two fore paws an appendage not
placed there By nature is attached. 1T Is a
pretty fashion, this. of using many tails,
FOR il is soft and graceful. and when SINH
lar ones appear on the hats an ensemble
is made even though there be no greater
quantity of fur in the millinery.
Even Persian lamb muffs are ornamened
with soft black tails and heads. They are
smart and relieve the somberness OF the
fur
Entire Animal Used.
Quite the newest lynx and fox muffs are
those made of the whole animal, divided
n two. For instance. the head and fore
paws hang down the front, the other part
If the body forming the back. The skins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
LADIES NI\E-GORED SIX IRT.
Paris Pattern No. 2657.
All Seams Allowed.

Made in sweep length and with an in
Ver,ed plat or in habit style AT the back
this is a very fashionable model for the
skirt of the dresSy costume. Broadcloth.
Venetian cloth. wolfe. messallne. velvet,
velveteen or crepe de chine are all sui
a BILE materials and the sheath panel may
be of the same or a contrasting material:
the sides of the panel and the panel Itself
! trimmed with bands of black or con-
traStinS shade of satin or cloth. accord
ing TO ne material used for the skirt. the
bands on the panel being held in place by
small velvet. steel or rhinestone buttons
similar buttons holding the skirt in place
AT the top of the panel. The pattern Is IN
I Si2es-In TO "A inches wais; measure
Fer o6 waist the skirt. made of material
with zap. requires ~. yards 70 inches
wide. ! wards 50 inches wide. 4l2 yards A.
inches wide ia yards ~ inches wide;
without nap it needs Sie yards ~ inches
wide H. wards Sc inches wide. yards IL
inches wide or us yards ~ inches wide:
as illustrated. yard of contrasting ma
terial ~ inches wide. Wild, of lower
edge about ! yards.
Price of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
fabric as the other decoration on tn
gown.
Long Sleeves in Evening Robes.

So strong is the craze for long sleeves
that they make their appearance even on
the evening robes, but only the extremists
are likely to care for them in these gar
ments. Most of the new sleeves are mere
ly bit of drapery to finish the shoulder
or else the robe is sleeveless and is m
ished by the circlet band. The latter is
extremely severe. but immensely becom-
ing TO those who can wear it,
Short women need not despair of these
fashions, for undeniably the long lines
and the panel effects give them height,
while the shawl draperies introduced into
50 many of the evening garments are a
positive boon to their figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
The Difference

The difference is in the richness, for after
purity, richness controls the value of milk.
The manufacturer of some other brand may
have told your grocer his brand is as rich as
Van Camps. But is it so2
Just now the United States laws don't protect
you and your grocer against weak, Evaporated
Milk, because the standard has been relaxed.
The law is not enforced. There is much COM
petition and great temptation to reduce the
quality so the wholesale prices can be reduced.
Van Camps Milk has not been reduced in
price (your grocer will tell you that and we
positively guarantee you the quality has not
and will not be reduced
Quality is what you must have and we know
it is wise to give it to you.
So quality is what you can depend upon in
Van Camps Milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
MUST STOUT WOMEN
REDUCE THEIR WEIGHT?

Women who did not train their figures
TO svelte-like proportions last summer
will have difficulty in wearing the mod
ish evening dresses. for they are built on
such classic lines that one must he slim
to wear them effectively.
The trouble in reducing the flesh to
meet the demands of the fashionable
gowns is that one must make slender.
almost youthful, waist. yet keep the neck
and shoulders round. for all the smartest
formal frocks are made decollete.
With the reduction regime being pract-
cal it goes without saying that more
bones of the sort SO admired IN the
adorable Trilby will be seen this season
than for many moons. and as We are not
educated to their beauty, jewelry such as
dog collars and chains that serve TO SOFT
en- and cover defects will be much used
AS TO the fabrics for evening gowns,
satin. china crepe. cnarmeuse ana mete-
ore. sometimes used along, but as often
combined with chiffon, are stylish. All
materials are heavily loaded with sor-
.eous trimmings and there Is Il lavish use
81 embroideries. Every sort of goods is
embroidered and so. too. are the TRIM
mincs and the chiffons. This superb hand
work is a fine art and makes the cost or
The gowns enormous. Indeed. the aver
"a ge prce Of one OF tneSe OfhludI!lN lIdnd-
some evening frocks is $500
Bullion Lace Used.
For The Corsase there is no more beau
tiftl trimming than bullion lace. in which
~ her colors are blended. \ dinner gown
on which this is profusely used Is made
of champagne satin. the skirt forming a
pojnted corselet. Down the front breadth
are bands of the bullion over stunning
light blue panel. the edges of which are
heavily embroidered on to the satin with
silk threads of gold and blue. Similar
embroidery. only in a much more eiab-
crate design, forms the finish OF the skirt.
The corsage has IA tulle chemisette and
bands of the bullion over blue to frame
the shoulders. while the trimming also
goes in a single band about the upper
part of the arm, suggesting the clrclet OF
Grecian days.
Fringe has sprung into popular favor.
and SO have cords and tassels Ropes are
| Il decided innovation and perhaps the
most novel OF the new ideas for trim
ming evening frocks. They are lavishly
used in festoons and are also worked into
| intricate patterns. These ropes are made
( usually of the same material as the gown,
! but occasionally they are of the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25

Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Fell From Stable Loft.

Miss Grace Newton. white, thirty-seven
years of age of 1901 7th street northwest.
received a fracture of the colarbone
shortly before II o'c'ock this morning as
result of falling from stable loft at
1917 18th street northwest. The injured
woman was removed to the Emergency
Hospital in the ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
The Users of
Evaporated Milk

When you Camps Milk please don't think that other
nks like it. Read these facts-now the truth about it.
Then getting just the milk you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25

in front of Mr.. Topham's premises when
trapdoor TO a vault under the pave
ment was raised without any warning.
Mr.. yesterday declares he fell into the
vtult, injured his left leg and foot and
was obliged to keep to his bed for a long
time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Merchant Sued for Damages.

William r. Eas erday has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court To recover
$1,000 damages from James S. Topham,
owner of prem ses 1919 r street nor, H.
west. for alleged personal injuries Ac-
cording to the declaration filed by At
torneys Birney d Woodland, Mr.. Easter
day says he was walking along the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Not ''Condensed Milk"

Also remember that Van Camps is not like
condensed milk" All so-called "condensed
milks" are half sugar. The sugar is used to
preserve them.
Therefore, "condensed milk" is but little
more than half milk. And, because of the sugar,
you can't use it for cooking.
Van Camps is nothing but milk. We add
no sugar, no starch no preservative. The pre-
serving is done solely by sterilization.
Van Camps serves for cooking just as we'll
as for coffee. 1t serves every purpose of raw
milk and cream. And it gives to milk dishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
How Quality is Reduced

1t is just question of evaporation. One
third of the water of raw milk can be taken out
by evaporation, or twice much water can be
taken out. The resulting product of both proc
esses will look and taste much alike
But stop and think of the difference in cost.
Realize how it will be when you come to dilute
the milk for use
Is it not perfectly plain why some brands of
milk are urged you by manufacturers
"Just as good Van Camp's'2 Don't take
some other brand and think it is like Van
Camps Evaporated Milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Remnant Day
Till After Christmas.

ing of the
present season.
We shall be too
busy after this
week to give our
a t t e m t ION to
remnants. And
as every foot of
shelf and cour1=
ter a m d floor
space is needed
for the proper
display of OUR
mn a g nifice mt
S t &C k of Gift
Goods, w IN i c IN
a l r e a d y STUFF
passes amy here
tOfore a S S emu
bled, we are go
ing to clear out
all the small
and incomplete
lots and tarry=
ing fall things
to start the new
nm O m t In with
fresh, clean and
N m b r O k e m
stocks. To this
end we IN a v e
t In o r O u g In l y
ransacked every
department i'm
the house and
S e p a r a t e d
t IN e # e f r o mn
everything that
sav0rs of a REM
nant. Many an
odd bit of silk,
or ri b BON, or
velvet, or lace,
etc., mn a y be
found which cam
be made use of
f or CHI ristmas.
Numerous O d d
pieces of china,
a=brac, cut
g Q a S S e t c .
Scores of useful
lengths inn dress
goods===ends of
the c N o i c e S t
fabrics===s % / t.
able for Wom=
ems d &c S S e S j.,
S k ir t S a m d
waists and chill
oren's dresses,
at half and near
ly half former
prices. Wrap
Suit, Linen, Up
n OILS ery===in
fact, every de
partment i'm the
house presents
rare buying OPP
portunities.
With the REM
nants are sew
eral b ar g a / N
lots OF merchan=
disc, some of
which were pur=
chased for the
occasionss others
are goods re
duced i'm prices
for one reason
Or another. 4
goodly co-lec=
ton of r e nm =
l1ants of worthy
goods i'm broad
and immediate
demand at spe=
ciaily reduced
prices go prices
that s IN d IN n al
clear them out
q Ii i c k D y and
cnmrnhnfenM
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26

pr. Emmons fits and furnishes glas- ses, 36S N. 4th avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26
MATCHING AN OSTRICH EGG Not any Particular One but Eggs In General
 TECHNICAL INFORMATION Some of the Small Details of
 Ostrich Culture That May
 Interest Many Readers.
 An Answer to Inquiries of
 a Subscriber.
TECHNICAL INFORMATION

A subscriber to The Republican hay ing read the articles published recently on the subject of ostriches. writes to secure an extra number of copies of that issue to send to his friends to further elucidate a subject he took up with many of them during a visit east last summer. He incidentally asks for some further information, not pub lished, but which he lacked persona ally, not being himself engaged in the ostrich business. That is herewith giv- en as it may interest others besides the inquirer.
 The question is regarding the num- Der of eggs laid by an ostrich for one incubation, or during one egg laying period An ostrich lays from eight to twelve, their laying proclivities vary ing. Some of them enact this pro- cess twice a year and some three times. The poorest layer therefore should produce sixteen eggs per year and the best layers thirty-six. eggs.
 The period of incubation for the matching of an ostrich egg is forty two days. .
 
 hatch their own eggs the female bird covers them in the day time, except about an hour at midday when she is relieved by the male bird. The male bird covers the eggs at night
 Another question is how the chicks may manage to break through the thick, hard shells of the ostrich egg Where the chicks are matched by the parent birds. the old birds sometimes assist them if necessary by pressing against the eggs with their breasts, at the proper time. until the shells are cracked. when the chicks indicate their activity by attempting to pick their way out which is the signal for addi- tional help from the parent birds.
 Tn the case of matching by means of an incubator, the attendant helps the chick to break the shell. All bird fanciers and other observant persons have noticed that in the egg of a hen there is a little air chamber between the shell and the inner lining of the egg. The ostrich egg is the same way As incubation progresses this increases somewhat in size as the substance of the egg solidifies. As maturity ap- breaches the chicks head lis elevated into this air space and at the proper stage the effort to break through the shell begins. How the mother bird knows when the time comes to help crack the shell. is too deep for expla- nation by The Republican, and the in quirer will have to ask an ostrich. But in the case of the incubator attend ant he holds the egg up in dark room. facing a light. either artificial or the light of the entrance, and can plainly see the air space at one end of the egg If the proper stage of ma turity has arrived he can also see the outline of the chicks head in the air space and "get his hammer out Otherwise, he waits little longer. The shell, though very thick and hard, is also quite brittle and is easily broken once the matching process begins.
 Another interesting thing is that the ostrich chicks are fed nothing for three or four days after they are matched,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26

The first meet was held in Tempe Oct. 3. The score was 5612 to 61 F in favor of Phoenix The second meet held at the fair grounds during fair week resulted in a victory for Phoenix. This, however. was not a dual meet and many points were scored by the other schools entered in the contest. If the other schools had not competed the score would have been a tie between Tempe and Phoenix, 40 points being won by each side. The present meet is looked for ward to as the third and final heat in the contest for the track cham pionship of Arizona.
 While nearly all predictions point to a close and exciting contest the betting odds now being three sar- saparillas to one in favor of the Coyotes.
 Nearly all the students of the high school will be present to urge on their teams to victory and the grand stand, which will be free, will be filled with an excited crowd of boys and give the yells and sing the songs of their particular school One of the high school songs will be the old fav- orite, How Dry I Am"
 It is not expected that a very large delegation will be sent over from Tempe to cheer on their comrades to victory or to condole with them in defeat Most of the Normals will be eating their Thanksgiving dinners about the time of the contests.
 The predictions which seem to point to the Coyotes as winners of the events are based on past perform ances of that valiant band. In the last two athletic meets six territorial records were broken by the Phoenix high school boys, while the Normal students claim but two, the relay race and the high jump. These terri torial records are held by Smith. who is without a peer in weight throwing in Arizona.
 As none of the records which this young athlete has made equal what he has done in practice it is confi- dently expected that he will break at least one of them at the meet this afternoon. With the exception of a slight cold he is in prime condition. His record for the hammer throw does mot nearly reach what he has done in practice, and he is pretty sure to annihilate that record at the first cast of the hammer. There will probably also be new shot put rec ord for the territory after Smith is through with it, for he thinks the record which he now holds of fl feet l inch, too small When seen yes terday he expressed some doubt about being able to break his record of 100 feet inches for the discus throw. T guess that is about the best I ,an do in that line but I know l can throw the hamme- over 40 feet, for l have done it many times.
 As far as the outcome of the con-