davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
Installation of commanderv oaoou.

Grand Commander George E. Corson and
MS associate grand officers last evening
installed the officers of Washington Com.
mandery. No. 2. knights Templar. The
occasion was the annual grand visitation
of the grand commander and the grand
omcers to Washington Commandery.
large number of fraters of Washington and
other communicates were present. The
asylum of the cOmmandery was handsome
~ decorated. The program of the even
ing was as follows Reception Of the right
eminent grand commander and staff. read
ing of the reports of the Grand Command
cry officers, remarks by the right eminent
grand commander. address by Sir Knight
A. X. Serven installation of officers by
the right eminent grand commander.
prominent feature of the evening was
a presentation to the right eminent grand
commander by Eminent Sir Knight Thomas
r Morgan, on behalf of the commandery.
The speech was a beautiful tribute to the
grand commander. apd he made an appro-
pirate response. During the evening Sir
Knights w. mcfarland and j. w. Hum
phrey rendered a number of entertaining
musical numbers. The orchestra. COM
posed of Sir knights Macleod, Weber,
Lavender and Woodlin, contributed to the
success of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23

fingered over in the leisured five minutes
succeeding good repast. Stilton worthy
OF the name is a stranger to the average
restaurant which is dominated by the army
from across the channel.
Therefore, it is a neat and equitable adj
1ustment of things that a learned and en-.
terprising body of dairy farmers should
have begun to manufacture these rival
continental cheeses in England The Brit.
ich Dairy Institute at Reading is now en-.
gagged in regularly making such out and
out foreigners as Camembert, Brie Pont
fEveque, Edam and Gruyere, and what is
more, Is selling five tons of them yearly.
foreign cheese as made abroad is so far
as kind goes almost a self-made product,
1t is a mass of bacilli, which is or rather
was. only to be found in one particular
district. These mysterious organisms hoats
ed In the air Of the foreign dairy, and being
spontaneously collected by the milk RESULT
ed. after the usual human manipulate in
the production Of a special sort of cheese.
The Dairy Institute realized that if il
could import into England a few healthy
specimens of the bacflh of the foreign
cheeses it would be able to manufa ctura
the latter as well in this country as the ma :.
tive dairymen Of France, Normandy and
Holland.
A representative of the institute was dis.
patched to the continent and while Initial.
ing the native dairymen into the mysteries
of Cheddar making he gained possession OF
the coveted bacilli of the foreign cheeses.
Not that the commissioner was guilty Of
actually purloining the germs. He was too
wise to render himself liable to a charge OF
Illegally appropriating a "microccus mel.
densis; such an act. indeed. might have
led to international complications! Per-
hapS the bacilH voluntarily entered his
travelling bag or settled on his overcoat,
Whatever the secret, Reading presently
found Itself in possession Of the bacllf.
They are still to be seen safely imprisoned
In tubes in the laboratory of the Dairy Ine
stifufe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
"ENGLIsH CHEESE"
Made in England by Imported Bacilli
Kept at Work by Ladies.

From the London Mall.
Until quite lately various countries on the
continent monopolized the making of those
soft cheeses which in recent years have
grown 80 remarkably in public favor. to the
busting Of the English-made cheese and to
the consequent detriment of the English
farmer. Where at one time the club or
restaurant diner called for Cheddar, he
now demands Gruyere; while he has for
gotten the meaning of double Gloucester.
he displays a fine judgment of Camembert.
The request for a little Leicester" would
plunge the modern waiter into a sea of
speculation as to his patrons meaning:
ask him for Brie, Pont 'rEveque, or Edam
and the demand is at once ineligible.
Stilton is the only cheese which has proved
sturdy enough to successfully fight all these
foreign interlopers on its own ground. Still
ton, fortified with port or sherry is hard
to beat But it the cheese of the gour-
met. the cheese of the domestic man who
can buy 1t, yet unripened cone. and
watch over it and tend 1t until arrived al
perfect maturity, then to be consumed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
DESTROYS OF THE MOHAWK.
Revenue Cutter Service officials Want
Vessel Completed.

Lundsford L. Lewis United States attor-
ney of the eastern district of Virginia, has
been telegraphed by Solicitor O'Connell OF
the Treasury Department. asking If he can
not secure an order from the United States
courts permitting the completion Of the
revenue cutter Mohawk in the ship yards
of the Trigg Shipbuilding Company. at
Richmond. The officials Of the revenue cut
ter service desire the completion of this yes
sci as rapidly as possible. When the Trigg
company was placed in the hands of a re-
ceiver several months ago the Mohawk, a
large cutter, was 90 per cent completed. A
dock trial had been had and was satisfac-
tory. A speed trial would have been held
next, and the expectation was that the ves-
sci would be completed in a short time. The
shutting down of the yards stopped this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23

tific man who essays to make long-range
predictions. l would. especially caution the
public against the imposture Of charlatans
and PSYCHOLOGISTS, who simply prey upon the
credulity of the people. 1 believe 1t to be
impossible for any one to make a forecast
based upon any principles of physics or
upon any empiric rule in meteorology for
weeks and months in advance. The weather
bureau takes the public into Its confidence
in this matter. and does not claim to be able
to do more than it is possible to accom-
pliSh.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23

acts in which Congress has in terms .u-
thoTlzed payment for services in addition
10 .nelr regular duties, for overtime work,
ana Tor extra labor after Office bo,Irs,
without being forced to the concIus,on thai
IT was not the intention of Congress- thai
lhe appropriation under consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
PROPOSED CHURCH MERGER.
Of Congregationalists, Methodist Prot
estants and United Brethren.

A dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa, yes
terday says: Forty-five delegates rep
resenting the Congregational, Methodist
Protestant and United Brethren churches,
are meeting in Pittsburg today to
discuss the union of these denomina-
lions. 1t is probable that name includ-
ing all the denominations involved will be
chosen. provided satisfactory agreement
Is reached in reference to the proposed
union. The three denominations have q
combined membership Of over LOCO, 600
souls.
If plan of union Is decided upon it will
remain for the various denomina lions in
volved to ratify the action of the conven-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
Incentive Of Promotion.
From London Engineering.


Perhaps the most important point ID
which English railways might copy the1f
American congeners is In the matter Of
promotion Like the French conscript Of
old, who carried marshals baton in hid
knapsack. every employee on the great
American roads has the way opened to htIt6
for promotion to the highest positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23

The large bridge of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy over the Black river at
Trempealeau, Wis, few miles below VIM
ona, burned, causing a loss of about
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
Efficiency of the System.

can Illustration Of the efficiency of this
system was also shown during the great
Hood of 1897. Throughout nearly the whole
area that was submerged the warning bull
letins preceded the food by several days,
and the statisticians Of the government es-
innate that $4,000. GOO worth of live stock
and movable property was removed to high
ground as the result of the forewarnings
These warnings are distributed from fifteen
river centers at each of which a trained
forecaster is located who daily is in pos
session of such measurements of precipita-
ton on watersheds and such up-river wa
ter stages as are necessary to enable him
to make an intelligent prediction for his
own district. On account of the recent dis
asters from floods in the rivers of Texas
steps are now being taken to establish a
Woodworking service specially for that
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23

L. pays to read the want columns Of Tho
Star Hundreds of situations - MI
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
Language of Recent Legislation.

IF there were any doubts in my mind as
to the illegality of the proposed payments,
they would be removed by an examination
of recent legislation by Congress in regard
to District affairs. The act of March 3, 1892
contained the following provision: For four
volumes general assessment books. :"
S5,OoO, to be Immediately available Pro-
vided, that the employees of the office of
the assessor may be assigned to duty in the
preparation of said numerical books in ad-
dition to their regular duties, and may be
allowed reasonable compensation for said
additional services from this appropriation
THE act Of March /, 1901 (3l Stat, S23),
made an appropriation of $1,000 to enable
the assessor of the District to complete the
card records of his Office and to prepare
certain lists of balances for the United
States treasury. with this proviso: That out
OF said amount such employees In the as
SCISSORS Office may be required for it's
successful prosecution may be paid for
overtime work
80 also. the act now under consideration
contains the following provision: For extra
labor for preparation Of tax certificates,
and so forth, with authority to employ
clerks of this and other offices after office
hours, $780,
Aside from the general provisions of law
governing the payment Of extra compensa-
ton, 1t Is impossible to read the foregoing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
Mems Top Coats.
For Friday Only.
UP to $3.50 SITS.
UP to S.. SIS. rs.

Mems Separate Pants.
For Friday Only.
Manys the last seasons Suit that could be
pressed into early spring service if it had a new
pair of Pants to help it out. Here's the offering
of lot of Separate Pants. Not only is it timely
but it is special. There are six different pat
terns-striped Worsteds, fancy Cheviots and
Cassimeres; cut right and consequently they'll
fit right. They are Pants that would appeal to
you as over-reaching the usual 81. 50 value mark
All sizes.
G choiee: S.. so a pair:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
NOT UNDER THE ACT
DISTRICT EMPLOYEES CANNOT BE
PAID FOR OVERTIME.
Work on the Instroduction of the Card
Record System-Controller
Tracewell's View.

Mr. II. j. Tracewell. controller of the
treasury, has rendered a decision to the
District Commissioners that employees of
the District cannot be paid for overtime
work In the introduction of the card record
system i'll the Office of the water registrar.
Congress made an appropriation of $1,000
for this work. including cards, fixtures.
labor and other items necessary for install
lation.
The Commissioners asked whether they
could engage the annual or per diem en-
ployes of the water registrars Office or of
other offices of the District after office
hours and pay them for extra services from
the 5000 appropriation.
The Controllers Opinion.
The controller says:
You authority to employ the clerks an
nual or per diem. in the water registrars
office on this work is clear, and you could
doubtless, II necessary. detail annual or
per diem clerks from other offices for tenn
pOrary service in connection with the in
PRODUCTION of the card record system in
the Office OF the water registrar. but il
would be unlawful to pay any of them any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23

compensation In addition to their regular
compensation.
You appear to have an idea that the
fact that these services are to be rendered
after office hours affects the legality of
the payments. but this is not the case.
Your authority to fix the office hours of the
various clerks and employees of the District,
whose services are not governed by the
eight-hour law, authorizes you also to ex-
tend them when the exigencies of the serv-
ice require longer hours, but no extension
Of office hours by you could contravene
the plain provisions of law against extra
cOmpenSa ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-23
Sporting Goods.
For Friday OnlY.

Cyclone Jr. Camera; size 3lx31l; fitted
with rapid lens and automatic shutter with each
Camera is double plate holder. Spe- @1ne
cial price 9a1.l5
Hypo CRYSTALS; a key Of them that weighs 100 ,,
pounds Tor e. 70; or single pounds for aDS.
Base Ball Suits. properly padded strongly
made; In all sizes-mens and boys Spe- c. So
SiaA ~Vs0O
Tennis Rackets strung good quality
of American gut; weight
Sheei"i' w.
Vim Puncure-proof Tires for Bicycles ~.ns
Special price per pair. ....................Q T.VS
Eager Golf Clubs; wood and iron; regulation @mc
Golf Balls. standard size and weight Il for en-
lively and of popular marking. Special HUE y Il
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
Indiana
State Fair

indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 14.--So nu'
merous and interesting are the dis
plays OF the Indiana state fair. which
opened today. that IL is difficult to
pick out any predominant feature. but
II any department may be said to ex.
eel, IL is that devoted TO the live stock
exhibits. The exhibit of live stock.
particularly OF fancy swine. is un.
doubtedly the best as well as the larg
est, ever seen in the state. The farm
ing machinery department. and the
display OF dairy products are also
worthy Of special note Altogether the
fair this year may be said to cater
more than heretofore to people from
the farms and smaller towns. The
is counting on a record
breaking attendance. and their expec
tations are likely 10 be realized judg
Ing from the large crowds OF the open.
Ing day. A weeks racing program has
been arranged with valuable stakes
and high.class entries.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
Reckless News
GathererS

Berlin. Sept. 14.-The official paper
Die Poste, today denies the separate re
ports recently sent broadcast in
America by a press association. The
report of August 2Sth, that the Kaiser
had ordered a special copy Of Roose
velts portrait. is termed reckless in.
vention. The same day the same
agency said the Kaiser gave a banquet
to 10000 guests at Wilhelmshohe,
while. according to the Post. exactly
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
South Dakota Fair.

Yankton. S. d.. Sept. 1i.-Bigger
and better than ever before is the
South Dakota state fair. which opened
here today. The exhibits in the live
stock dairy. agriculture and mining
departments are numerous and well
calculated to show comprehensIvely
the Importance and progress OF these
industries In South Dakota. A good
racing program will be inauguratsd to
morrow. and will continue until the
close OF the Fair Friday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14

morning, caught in the dras.us,
the police over Sunday They
disposed of as follows: Charles n,,,
hart, fined IS, paid. Thos. Jact.o
fined 500, or ten days in Jail. q
Hiatt, s25, or 12M days. Sidney n.
mis-. So. or "a days. John Doe. 81
2Is days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14

Program-Monday Night
March, Oregon State Fair. r.
............-... w. f. McElroy
Dedicated to w. II. wehrung. Presi.
dent State Board of Agriculture.
Overture. Poet aud Peasant. .suppe
Waltz. Cecilia" ........... Maurice
(a) Intermezzo, ,"Anona". "...... Grey
(b) Caprice. Birds and the Brook"
s....... 80. ...s....... .Stults
Medley overture. "I've Got My Eye
on You" ........ ...... ...DeWitt
Interrnission.
Grand American Fantasia, Tune
Pictures OF the North and South"
...... ........ ............B .BendA
Cubanola 49,. ......s.........s
Selection. "King Dodo" ... .Luders
March. New England's Finest.
...... ........ ...... ..... Clarke
w. e. M'ELRoY. Director.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
Redmen AZ AtIantle cltx.

Atlantic City. n. j., Sept 1.-THE
great council OF the Improved Order
OF Red Men. the supreme body OF the
order, convened in annual session In
Atlantic City today. Delegates are in
attendance from nearly every state
and territory OF the. Uaion The ON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14

GERS report shows the affairs Of the
order to be in a fourishing condition,
with a membership rapidly approach
ing the 100000 mark. Kansas City
and several other cities are applicants
for the great council meeting OF 1904.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
Another Society Ev.n,

A prize fight, for a $500 purss
announced on the bulletin board.
take place at tho Krebs hop YARD
night. In all FIVE fistic events ara
be pulled on at the dance hail
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14

"a were present. August 2sth the same
agency reported the German minister
of war issued decree against cruelty
in war. The Post says the decree was
not issued by the German minister,
hut by the Italian minister
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14

The Oregon State Fair. the Blue
Ribbon Fair. Is now open. and II is the
ssrnatest and best exposition ever seen
IN Oregon. From every corner OF the
state the products OF the soil agri.
cultural, horticultural and live stock.
have been gathered and formed into
the greatest and best show ever ar.
ranged In the Pacific Northwest. and
the people OF this state may well be
proud OF the effort. for its equal has
never before been seen on the Pacific
coast. and the collection Of exhibits Il
ono that any state In the Union might
be pleased to call It's own.
The great pavilion Il filled with a
bewilderlng array OF exhibits OF the
farm and garden. eight counties vie.
ing with each other for the first prize
the greatly desired blue ribbon
and 80 we'll have they succeeded that
u will be found a difhcult matter TO
decide the momentous question as 10
which one shall bear away the prize.
In addition 20 the county exhibits
there is the display OF the Corvallis
Agricultural College experiment sta.
tion. a section that always attracts the |
visitors. Aside from these displays.
The pavilion holds the display and
booths of number OF merchants and
ethers. the whole making a beautiful
and attractive collection. well worth |
the price Of admission 20 sec.
In the live stock department there
is gathered the greatest collection OF
blooded animals ever brought together
IN the Northwest Nearly a dozen OF
ne leading breeds OF beef and dairy
cattle are there and the show Is the
greatest that Il was ever thought
could be brought together In one place
on the Pacific coast The sheep.
goats, swine. poultry. etc. make
show In themselves. the stalls devoted
10 these are hlled to overnowing. and
there lc but one oomplalnt--not room
enough for the stock The blooded
horses are also there In great mum.
bers, the finest OF the noble animals
gaihcred from every part Of the North.
west country.
One OF the greatest attractions OF
the week viii be the live stock sale.
hlooded cattle-registered stock only
--wil be sold at auction In the new
arena, especially erected for that pur
pose, and iso hne animals. coming
from the stock farms of the leading
hreo.iers of she Pacific coast. win be
disposed of, this belng for the purpose
OF distrieu,ing the ine animals among
the Smaller farmers and creating a
greateg interest IN ane stock through.
out the country
hut Il Is the racing program that n
the chief center Of attraction. and TO
days races were sample OF the splen,
aid WORK that Win he done on lone
Nf-@ ~ - AtfH Viva AANtN ~ NLN
finest lcs Of racing stock Ia the stables
ever seen here. over 800 horses. com.
iag as they DO, mon the best studs In
the West and with a splendid track.
magnineent purses. an enthusiastic
crowd and good raclag weather. the
record Win be broken. and marks
made that win Be the pride OF the own.
en q the victorious horses Tor many
days 10 come
The JudoeA
The judges ~ the races Tor the
week win be r. l. Hartman. of
nunceton. Mo; Hon. Robert Leighton.
% NancOuveE n C. and 0eorEe
of Baker City. As Mr. Har
flman has not arrived. being delayed
n Huntington is hours, 4 W RED
nond % Hiilsboro. Is acsins as one o.
~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
j. Tomorrow's Race Program.
TuEoAY, SEPTEMBER 18th.

TomorroW's Race Program.
TuEoAV, SEPTEMBER 18th.
Race No. 5.--Trottlns, 2-Year-olds
Two In Three. $3.50.
West a Bartlett. ch Royal Satin
by Bonner.N.B.-Minne NJ
o. r. Krause. b c Judge Nation. by
Young salisbury-Cloud.
J. A. Jones. blk The Raven by
Capt. Jones.Malheur. blk c DIR. Jones,
by Capt. ones.Tempest
Elmer Hogoboom. b Kentucky
Babe. by Kentucky Baron.Antelope.
"a T. Webb. br Dave Hanna. by
Mark Hanna.Bessie.
II. II. Helman. b (. Lovely Dell. by
Loyelace-Alt Dell.
W. NJ Patterson. blk Kitty b.. by
Meteor Unknown.
w. J. Johnson. br Briarbush, by
Knoxmore-U Unknown.
Race No. 6-Paeins. Inland Empire
Stake. S.Vear-oIds, Two In Three.
$500.
w l. whitmore. b m Halle Hinges.
by REORGANIZATION.
c. NJ. o'Brien. blk m Bessie l., by
Montana Director.
Y. H. Tongue. ch m Lottie b.. by
Lovelace.Fred Hambleton.
Charles Naylor. b King Alexis. by
Alcxls-Meredith.
H. d. Rutherford Iona Norte.
by Del Norte- Unknown.
Austin Lafierty. b m Ruth Elenore.
by Sunrise Unknown.
IF Silva. b Economizer. by
Chas. Derby.Echo
J. A. Richardson. b Della Norte.
by Del NorteSyetta
Joe Huber br Rita Huber. by
BoEoman.Kentucky Volunteer.
l. G Mosher. ch Tidal Wave. by
Nutwood wilkes.MeKlnney.
T. Ia Davidson. Jr.. Jessie NJ. by
Del Norte lockwood.
pr. d. II. Yount Annex, by Alexis
Antrim.
Race No. 7-Paelns. 2.Vear.oids. Two
In Three. $500.
J. w. Lawton, b z Robert l.. by Zil.
ophone.lAdy MlsJletoe.
wes Redmond, b Alto Lace. by
LoVelace,Altoo.
Van DeNanter Stock Farm. br
Frank West, by westheld,Ann Aiene.
W. l. whltmore. b Pricemark. by
PricemontM Molly Vaughn; blk &
Pricelist by Prioemont,Miss Mann.
n n. Tongue. br Loveless BY
I.oyelace- -RoNie.
G, .. Rohse. oh 9 Free Love by
LoVelace- Maud.
William Hogoboom. oh c Glen H..
by Lynmont.Elmorine
Race No. 8
Running. selling. $500. weight for
axe; two pounds allowed for each
500 10 sioo. Horses not to be sold
20 carry seven pounds extra -Four
and one-half furlonss. Purse $3.50.
5. J. Jones Misy's Pride. ch Z. by
Handsome Misty Morn. lsO pounds.
not TO be sold; eOlors. purple and
white.
West a Stovers John Bogss br z.
BY Friar Tuck-caarina: IL pounds.
selling price ssOo. eolors. blue. red
seal white cap.
q h. 5. Peruis lone. ch m. BY Col.
farnaeeMamie s.. III pounds. selling
price sac; colors. orange and laven- |
der
Race Ne. ..
Rnnning, syeapold and up. hRndi-
eap. Six farlonss Purse si50
Larsen a MeRHdss Ohio girl. ch N.
Hermenee- HiNville; oolors. gresn and
pink.
J. o. ThgaiIs sally Goodwin. n. |
by colima-VictcriA; colors purple
and whise. sreen cap.
= J. J0nes' Mlstys Pride. ch + hy
Handsome Misty Mora: eolorA purple
and white
a. y PARKS Burdock. br 3. by Ma
Dynos-Alna pAiy; cOlOrs. blue. red
zeal; green cap
Ed McGnvrays Bob Crawford. b
~ oscar'1ilas Hooker. colors. ND and I
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14
Loans Apnroved.

The state land board has approx.
S6 loans, aggregating $4S, $3.50. and On
application was rejected.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14

Carrie Nation is properly to anna.
in the play "Ten Nights in a nj
room"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-14

~ a coasinnfioaal dl.aAsA
a oslriaatrs n : srrQfakoun coadltAan a
- hlooa ana d.penaa "a thaa oondiltsn.
n onsn caases haadacho nn1 dluinaas.
tmpalfs - tasla. smell and lleering. AZ
n y always ra1lcallg and p'4rhanantly
carr1 ~ ~ h.oo1'paElll lae. ali1ratlge
1ad lo1it sction q
Hoods J0rS1pariiiG
ma gresl u,o6,clne has Nronshf ~ mnai
wln11ltuI NlE1a - ~ 1I1aaH1a o1Q1a1In2
a. ezotsia 81 ~ srEolaloas hAoIL
kssss F1ls = - - sszss1s