davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19

LOsT-A pair of eye glasses near end of gang plank of Princess May on Moore's wharf Reward it return ed to Alaskan Office
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19
TOWN TALK

Martin Conway will leave for Seat, tle on che Cottage City
 The A. B.s will hold a dance next Friday night. Reeds orchestra will furnish che music
 
 n. A. Alathcson and J. J. Smith Of Dawson left for trip to th" south on che Princess May
 Wirt Alden of Skayway came home last night on che Princess May after a visit Go che south
 The Ladies oI the Maccabces are requested to meet tonight at che home of Mrs. J. n. Stncbuugh
 Mrs n $. PulIcu returned on the May last night. Mrs. Puu"u has been iu Victoria HuN S"H'Ii' nu H '"9'"''N trip
 Robert Scott who is representing tle Seattle urys0ods company will I.av, ton.-a, on th. Cottage City l1r Juneau
 Nr and Mrs James puric Mrs. Col Pears. and son. W. Cmceilor and M Primm left on th" Princess last night for Jue south.
 s. C. Mcclellan. Canadian collector uf customs at WhiJehorse. returned
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19
T0
 G0 ID VALDEZ

Lieut. $. C. Orchard received a cablegram today from Major Richard. son confirming the report published in Fridays Alaskan concerning the removal Of the Alaskan Road Com mission from Skagway to Valdez
 The removal will be made as soon as possible" said Lieut., Orchard. 'I expect we will have our office established in Valdez by February 10. Miss Moorehousc and Messrs. Daly, Watson. Carter and Mulroy will ac. company the commission to Valdez.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19

subserIbe for Inc AIaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19

The train from Whitchorse due at 3I5 yesterday afternoon pulled in at s o'clock last night The train en. countered huge frozen drifts near Summit and for hours three engines and the big rotary could make but little progress. The train crew state that the drifts were the worst Of the year. Several of Che men have been frost bitten during the past week.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19

'IlINIn V. 0iIE.hr Chief of Fire Department
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19

from Victoria on the Princess May and left this morning for Whitohorsc.
 Jack Peck left last night for Seat tie. Mir Peck is an old timer in Skagway and well known. He is m- certain whether or not he win return here.
 W. w. Boughtou received wire this morning stating that the Geor. gia had left Juneau at g o'clock last night. She is expected to arrive here tonight
 The Elks bowling team will not go Go whitehorse tomorrow The weather is too severe that the mem, bers of che team do not feel like leay- ing their homes unprotected
 George Moot Canadian collector of customs at summit. did not leave last night for Victoria on the May Mr. Noot's condition is very serious and it was not deemed advisable to move him last night. Hc has been in an unconscious condition for two days and his recovery is doubtful
 Mir. and Mrs. E. j. Shaw left on the Princess May thJs morning Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw will visit Seattle. Portland. san Francisco and Los An. -elcsgclcs and from there Mrs Shaw will go to Birmingham. Ala, for a visit to her old home Nr. and Mrs. Shaw win be away from Skagway six weeks or two months
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19
BLOCKADED BY
 DANGEROUS SEA

Capt Simonds Of the Army and the crew of the government launch Peterson. who came over from Hamcs yesterday at considerable risk did not care Co run the risk a second time and as consequence the Pet crson is still in slagway waiting mtl Che weather modcratcs The sea m Lynn canal is exceptionally heavy and navigation is unsafe for vessel the size of the Peterson.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19

The following are the high scores made on the EllIs' bowling alleys dur. ing last week: Hawkes., 200, 222, 2OS 2i3: Orchard, 2lO, PIG, POI; George Blanchard. 2lO, 227 2ll, 2i5; Alec Blanchard, 22l, 2OS, 2OS; Win Blanch. ard. 2l5. 2lO; Rock, 2l$, 2lS; King, 229. POS. 2Ol, 200, 225; Snow, 2ll, 2lO. 224.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19
10 YOU DANCE ALL THE DlVCEsl

Why uot takea few instruction, anu learn haw rc darca thr new dances, or the old ones thst you simply cannot massry Prof Gr.esb,chs dancing academy, Eaglrs ball. CIa-ses Monday and Thursday evenings.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19

LOST-A right hand grey dressed buckskin glove Finder please re. turn to Constable Carson.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19

FOR sALE-Furnishcd house six rooms. two closets and one pantry Enquire corner l2th and Main 30
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS.

We receive on every boat fresh consignment ot local ranch eggs guaranteed strictly fresh
 FRYEBRUHN co
Evening star., 1909-07-19
ICE CREAM SERVED At FIRE
TASTED MIGHTY GOOD TO THOSE
ovERscoRcHED FIREMEN.
Lively Early Morning Blaze at the
Chaplin & Sacks Plant-Starts
in the "Cone" Factory.

At the height of brisk fire yester-
day morning a, the plant Of the C71apin
and Sacks Manufacturing Company, list
and NJ streets northeast the tiremen were
fed bricks of ice cream and after the
flames had. been extinguished were sup
piled sandwiches and coffee. The men
were given ice cream because it was on
hand. The sandwiches and coffee, were
served later by order of Arthur Chaplin,
president of the company.
Shortly before o'clock yesterday
morning an engineer in the ice-making
department discovered blaze on the
third floor of the cone department. When
the first fire. company arrived another
alarm was sounded and later Chief Wag-
ner, who tumbled out of bed to take
charge of things, turned in another. call
ing out seven additional engines and
three truck companies.
The heat from the flames melted solder
on one of the large ammonia pipes and the
escaping fumes bothered the firemen and
kept them out OF the building. But they
ran several lines Of hose to the roof of
an adjoining building and turned three
streams of water into the place. After
about an hours hard work they had the
blaze under control
The origin of the fire Is unknown, but 1t
Is supposed to have started in the cone
factory on the third floor of the old
building.
The loss Of several thousand dollars is
covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
SIMPLE HAIR TONICS THAT
MAY PREVENT GRAYNESS
Nourisning Lotions Made at Home From Pure In
gradients Give Strength to, Hair.

Instead Of resorting to dyes when the
hair becomes gray and loses the first
color of youth, why will not women
adopt a course of treatment that will be
improving and not injurious? AS far as
know there is no harmless dye. because
to hold color the. hair must be en-
tiEslys; freed Of natural oils. And the alb
sence. of these Immediately takes away
nourishment, and falling and breaking Of
the locks is matter Of short time.
Scalp massage, brushing and carefully
selected tonics. to the contrary, may SO
improve the condition as to bring the
hair back to most attractive state.
dead" aspect of so many women's heads.
for it is wholly due to careleSsness in
one form or another.
Premature grayness, unless caused by
illness, may almost always be traced to
an absence Of oils In the scalp. There
fore when a woman too young to lose the
natural color finds that her tresses are
changing she shall resort to applications
containing stimulating oils, or such In
gradients as nux vomica or iron. For ex-
ample, there is a mixture of an ounce
each of mercury o1eate and oil OF ergot.
This is to be perfumed with a few drops
of Oil OF lavender ana uSed WHell lhe
hair is lusterless. Every night the
tresses should be divided into many
parts, into each line a little of the tonic
being applied. either with the finger tips
or Il very small brush. Massaging must
then take place, going carefully over each
section of the head. Massaging is not.
as many persons seem to think, rubbing
the hair over the scalp, but is moving
the scalp on the skull, process easily
accomplished by holding the fingers firr-
~, then bending them at the knuckles.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
FADS FOR WOMEN.

The band of ribbon tied in bow is
one of the prettiest garnitures for a
girls head, and taking this as a model.
/ think an effective decoration could
be made for evening wear from dainty
rolored tulle. 1t would be fiuft1er looking
than the ribbon.
To make such q head ornament, one
half-inch band of something stiff but
light Ia strand OF straw would answer)
could be covered with a thin silk in the
desired coloring tuile the same shade
10 be shirred over 1t. adding as a finish
a rosctte of the tulle. Elderly women
might like to adopt this in black tulle.
setting a rhinestone button in the CEN
ter of the rosette.
Even the tiniest tots are wearing col
ored frocks for afternoons this SEASON.
Il saw recently a group of little folk,
inst lea rning to walk. and all of these
i,abies were dressed In daintily printed
dimity
One infant wore dress that was in
fu,I waist joined to An equally full and
short skirt by a band of the goods piped
r.ifh the prevailing color i'll the dinli1y.
The, square neck was similarly finished
ard pfped bands confined the puff sleeves.
The others wore pretty models. each be-
ing cool ana comfortable.
Tht. separate coat Is more -fashiona ble
than ever BEFORE.
All white seems to be in the background
just at present.
Evening star., 1909-07-19

This forces the outer covering Of the head
to move. stimulating circulation and
working the tonic into the glands.
The method of massaging Is always the
same. and is by no means dificult II
greater heed Is given to one section than
to another 1t must be to that above the
temples. where the hair is apt to fall
first and to lose color soonest
A lotion that is easier to apply because
there is less likelihood Of the hair becom-
ing greasy is made from half dram
each of terebene. borax and sulphur and
three ounces of lavender water. /, is
put on the same way as the first
Decidedly more stimulating than either
OF the foregoing, and for that reason
better when the hair is decidedly In a
dead condition, is a tonic made from one
quarter Of an ounce of violet ammonia, a
Gill of rectihed spirits, an eighth of an
ounce of sublimed sulphur, a quarter of
All ounce of tincture of cantharides an
ounce of glycerin. an eighth of an ounce
OF phosphate of lime and quarter of an
ounce of tincture of cinchona. The sui
phur should be put into the spirits, add
ing the lime and tinctures. followed by
the glycerin, and the ammonia last. II
must be we'll shaken.
If the scalp Is in a delicate condition
this may be irritating, in which case IL
can be diluted with an equal amount OF
glycerin and water. Should il still irri.
tate 1t must be put aside to Use when the
surface is stronger.
Were tonics to be employed regularly
when the woman is young, hair would be
prettier with advancing age. An appli.
cation that supplies food in usual cor1di.
ticns and is adapted to almost any scslr
is made from half an ounce of alcoholic
tincture Of cantharides, three-auarters OF
an ounce each of spirits Of rosemary
| 2lycerin and aromatic vinegar and ar
ounce and half Of rose water. In mix
ing the glycerin is put in last Thi.
| should be applied nightly to the scalp.
MARGARET MINTER.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
LEESBURG AND VICINITY.
.ial Correspondence OF Tho Star.


LEESBCRG, Va, July 10 1909
Much interest is being manifested here
abouts in the proposed new banking in
stitution. which will be opened here about
September l. under the name OF the
Farmers and Merchants Banking and
Trust Company. At largely attended
meeting of the stockholders held Satur-
day afternoon twenty-four directors were
elected to serve until the next annual
meeting. including Robert " Harper of
Washington, d. c.: w. S. Jenkins, S. l..
Moore. ]. r. Clemens, NJ. F. Church. Il.
E. Saunders, J.. B. Thomas, j. r. H.. Alex
ander. A. S. Bates, A. NJ. Chichester, jr ::
D. &. Tenant, George W. Virts, S. w.
Norris, L. w. Workman, J. r. Hutchin-
son, A. c. Van Deventer, II. H. Trundle,
l.. G.. Caviness. r. w. Presgraves and
Charles T. Hawling.
Immediately after the stockholders
meeting the directors organized and
| elected the following officers for the en-
W. S. Jenkins, f. E. Saunders, D. b.
Tenant and J. B. Thomas, vice presi-
dents; J. r. Clemens, secretary, and ]. r.
II. Alexander, attorney. The election OF
treasurer was postponed until the next
meeting of directors, to be held July 20
The new company is chartered under
the laws OF Virginia, and is capitalized at
100000 to do general banking busi-
ness. The old Loudoun Hotel property
on Main street has been purchased and
Is being remodeled and enlarged into an
Office and banking bui!ing by the com
pany.
Rev. E. J. Richardson. field secretary
| Of the Anti-saloon League of Virginia,
preached to the congregations of the Bap-
| tist and Presbyterian churches at the
former church. in Leesburg, last night.
| Rev. Harry NJ. Moffett Of the Presby-
terIan Church addressed the local or
l TOW nf khn
Association at the courthouse Sunday
afternoon
Evening star., 1909-07-19
TRAGEDY NEAR BALTIMORE.
Negro Kills Wife and Then Shoots
Supposed Rival

BALTIMORE, July 19.-George ". Queen
colored, shot and killed his wife. Chris
tina Queen. about $50 o'clock Yesterday
morning in the hitcE. Of the home of
W. Murray Stirling Of Dixon's Hin.
Mount Washington. Qceen then ran to
the home of John W. Mealy, nearby. and
attempted to kill Walter Watson. a COL
ored cook employed there, shooting him
through the arm below the elbow. Queen
say: the woman was intimate with Wat
son.
The woman had no. been living with
Queen for some time.
1t is said he went to the home of
Joseph H. Young OF Mount Washing
ton and borrowed a pistol. He says he
first went to q woods not far away. and
attempted to end his own life. Rut he
changed his mine. and returned TO ,i.e
home Of Mr.. Stirling. In the kitchen he
found the woElaD conversing with Pe.;sie
Green. also colorad. Without speaker io
either woman Queen. 1t is alleged raised
tie pistol and fired tgisee, the bullet silk
ing his VIE in thek left breast, one hall
penetrating the lung and the othe, tie
Ie:r
Queen ran tr he h, me of Mr. Maaly
where he found Watson at work in the
kithen. When he spied the pistol in
Queens hand watson rsd. AS he I'm
Queen fired, tr, Dl;l:e- stirling Watson IN
the arm.
Queen was arrested iaier and lodged in
ToTson jail.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
POOR WRETCH HEIR TO WEALTH
CRAZY, HE'S KEPT PRISONER IN
'aARRET FOR TWELVE YEARS.
His Brother. Reading Copy"
Learns Of His Whereabouts.
Going After the Cash.

SHARON, Pa. July 19.-Charles Be-
bout. reported to have been confined for
twelve years in a filthy room at Wheat
land, where he was found recently by a
consta BILE, is said to be one OF the heirs
to the millions OF Nancy Bebout. who
died short time ago at st. Louis.
Constable Halls of South Sharon, who
discovered Bebout's condition, is in re-
ceipt Of letter from Attorney Frank
c.. Vaughan of st. Louis regarding the
whereabouts OF Bebout.
Frank Bebout, who left his home at
Whea.land many years ago. Is now con-
nected with a st. Louis newspaper.
Vaughan has been engaged by him to
find Nancy Bebouts heirs.
II was while handling copy" at his
desk that Frank Bebout heard of his
brothers plight at Wheatland. The two
were ignorant Of each others where
abouts.
Charles Bebout is a son Of Mrs. Ed
Mathews Of Wheatland by former mar
riage. AT hearing held after the
finding of Bebout, Mrs. Mathews said
her son was irrational and was kept
alone in the garet because she had no
time to take care of him. Bebout is
now in the county home at Mercer
where he is rapidly improving.
1t is thought he will be taken to St
Louis later to claim his share Of the es-
tate of Mrs. Nancy Bebout. an aunt.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
AUTO STARTS TROUBLE.
Tazewell Stirred by Advent Of Big
Passenger Car.

ROANOKE, Va, July 19.-The presence
OF an automobile, the first the town has
ever had and the first many of the citi-
zens had ever seen. which arrived at
Tazeweli has been the cause of stirring
the little city to its depths and innocent
ly creating two political factions, one
being automobile and the other being
anti-automobile. When the big pas
senser-carrying car owned by W. s.
Crockett announced itself with houk.
honks the town council proceeded 10 give
protection to The street car company.
which hauls people from the depot TO
the town, mile distant, the automobile
being competitor OF the electric line.
by adopting an ordinance putting a tax
of $500 on the automobile
The mayor vetoed the ordinance. The
council then passed another ordinance
regulating the horseless buggy and fy-
ing the license tax at $500. The mayor
again used the power vested in him and
vetoed this ordinance. Mr. Crockett de-
clares II the council passes the high IL
cense ordinance over the mayors veto
that he will appeal to the courts and
that he will not be deprived from operat-
ing his automobile by any such legisla-
tion.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
A Cow in the Kitchen

Then think how convenient.
Rich milk or cream wherever you want it.
No waiting for the milkran, no shortage,
no waste.
Yet Van Camps is the cheaper. "
1t is as thick as thick cream: so thick that
you add one part water for coffee. Yet it
doesn't cost half your milkman's price for
cream
Add two parts water and you have rich
milk. The cost of such milk, when you buy
Van Camps by the case, is about six cents
per quart
Then you have no waste-r,o milk left over.
Sometimes Van Camps cuts off half on the
milk bills.
Think of paying the milkman twice what
you pay for such milk as this.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Paper Handled Seven Times.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman of North Randle
Highlands are at Virginia Beach. Later
they will go to their old home in North
Carolina.
Rev. Elias Anger has returned after
vacation spent with relatives at Upland,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mellings departed
TODAY for visit with relatives in Laurel,
Md. a..
The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
BAPTIST Church gave surprise party 70
Nre samuel IrtZ recently. The evening
was spent in playing games. at the close
M which refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
C. & O. TRAIN JUMPS TRACK.
Fireman Hurt When James River
cors Roll Down Bank.

pICHMOND. Va, July 19.-News Of a
serious accident to passenger train No
m which left Clifton Forge yesterday
over the James River division of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, reached
Richmond yesterday afternoon.
The train consisting of one baggage cal
and four coaches. in charge of Conductor
GAY and Engineer Nugent. While de-
scending heavy grade just west of
Springwood, thirty miles west of Clifton
Forge jumped the track. The baggage
car and two coaches rolled down an en-
baukment. a distance of twenty-five feet
seriously iniurinS Fireman Harrison and
slightly bruising Nusent. No passengers
were injured.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
TO REDUCE FLESH.

Soda baths viii reduce flesh, but some
do not approve Of them. considering them
weakening and decidedly harmful If there
is any heart weakness. A pound of
bicarbonate of soda and three pounds Of
sal soda are put into tub of hot water,
In which the patient stays with the body
immersed for fifteen or twenty minutes,
adding more hot water as the bath
cools. After that it is necessary to lie
down between blankets to induce further
perspiration. This is repeated daily. but
hard physical exercise and care In the
diet arc also essential.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
A Whole, Rich Milk

Van CAMPS is simply rich Holstein milk,
with two-thirdS the water evaporated. Moth
ing whatever is added Nothing is subtracted,
save water.
Here you get the whole milk.
Your nilkman's milk separates You
either get too little solids or too little butter
fat.
1t separates again when you get it. SO
the milk used for cooking is rarely more than
half milk
Compare one milk dish made with Van
Camps with; one made with rilkman milk.
Note the difference in richness and favor.
That will be enough to forever convert
you to the use of this whole, rich milk.
Evening star., 1909-07-19

The demand for Van Camps Milk now is
so great that We milk 10000 COWS.
Yet we could not supply ono .undredth
part the demand if all people knew about it.
Do you suppose that people will buy germ
laden milk when they once find a milk that
is pure:
Do you suppose they viii ever again cook
with half-milk when they learn how whole milk
tastes
Do you suppose they will buy milk from
day to day when they know what it means
to have a COW in the kitchen?
You won't--nor will any one-after once
proving these facts.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Safe for Children

When you serve Van Camps to your chill
dren you don't serve sickness with it, When
you serve raw milk, you don't know.
Van Camps has a slight almond havor.
due to sterilization. 1t doesn't taste Just like
raw milk.
Explain to the child that this Aayor-de-
licious but different-means that the milk 10
pure.
Raw milk is just as unfit az raw meat
Pasteurized milk is the only safe milk. Be-
fore long our laws will require it.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
A Germles. Milk

Van Camps is germless milk.
Every COW is inspected-so are the men
who milk them. No tubercular COWS, no dis
essed milkmen, convey their infections to
Van Camps Milk.
Our dairies are sanitary. Our creameries,
where the milk is evaporated. are built with
ou. wood. We make business of cleanli-
ness.
Then the milk is sterilized after the cans
are sealed. Not germ of any kind can re-
main in it.
This milk is safe, and your milknan's milk
isn't There are myriads of germs in every
drop OF raw milk
It is wrong to take such risks.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Calvary Episcopal Dedication

Calvary Episcopal Church. at 11th and
II streets northeast. which has just been
completed, was dedicated yesterday Rev
Henry L. Phillips, rector of the Church OF
the Crucifxion. Philadelphia. prea ched the
dedicatory sermon, and Rev. F. J. A. Ben
nett, rector of Calvary Church, presided.
The pulpit is memorial to the late
Bishop Satteree, and the bishops chair
is in memory OF the late. Mrs. Harding.
wife of the Bishop of Washington. The
furniture OF the church was donated by
Bishop Harding.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
No Other Such Milk

Don't think Of Van Camps as condensed
milk. Condensed milk is half sugar You
can't use it in cooking.
And don't think that other evaporated
milks are good as Van Camps.
Analysis of Van Camps shows about per
cent of butter fat. That's because we uss
Holstein milk and take ont two-thirds of the
water.
A milk with half Of that water left in NAV
be called "evaporated." But it won't be as
rich as Van Camps.
We are preparing for you the finest milk
IN the world. Please be sure that you get
II - -
Evening star., 1909-07-19
FOR YOUR HAIR.

II Gs-an .9:'' Hair Tonic docs rot eradicate te
"a ndruf stop t3e hair from falling out and
grow neu hair 10 your entire satisfaction We
viii rerurn every you paid for il. Surely
no orer could b, fairer. Two sizes. Soc and
> .fa O'ponneiTs Pharmacies. goi ST. nv.
ID aud VI sts. NV. Sd and Pa. Sc. sd
srd q St.. NV The Ee1all Stores.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Personal Mention.

JoIlu f.. Williams of the bureau OF en-
craving and printing and his son. John.
ir.. have gone to Atlantic City for 4
week. On their way home they will stop
off at Philadelphia for few days.