davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27
eiSt at bDert fra &risen.
Bort Nrtbur uuber ga
pans Stprs.
5nponerne botber COB
Orben.

Der forteIles fra Gb,fao df no9lc
'}ipetninee fra port 4rtbur ON
Gtillingen Der nu for 5iben. ei
Nr iiben 9pens OpereiDelie prat'
tip talt lille er foresooet rogeu
g,lbnbrine elIer onbeu uorben / ben.
De iaponIte Officsre er meset ftrsn'
g imoc bsm, Der forsoor fig. &i'
aeferne er Derrt at bofbe Stbr pao
snb Soponerne. fom fun of og til
bemastise fig Smdutius, De tunbt
sn{ft fom en- Grinoring ON Spbols
oet port Nrtbur. 5 oct belle tagei
er be iupunIte SolOdier m9rteliq
bel biTtipIerebe Os Opfmer Iig soot
Omtring 200 cibils MenneIfer f.
ws al pere bleoen br9bt unber 81.
leiringen. Sunbbebstilitonben ei
operorbentlie gob for Siben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27
Often hjemio9es al en-
ltr@n9 Sli55aro.
u 6itilltqe TONNE
Rem Yort.
3roftten neften q fbrub b t

IRA glefps9ort melbes ben 26.
ps.: 3irsOag og 3irsOag Rat falOt
Der ober en- 5oo Sne. Monge Ste
Der bl9Ites ben af en- it9rt gino
Iammen 9riber af flere 5ob5
0n6oe. 9pen oar itle O9ret laa
tomplet Inebunoen Iiben ben itore
8f33aro 1888. 2ll @aoefarbTel
par n9iteu Iianbfet iOnsba9s. ,,@les
rdteb" 9urer opererebe8 meb Ban
Feliofeb. 9e unberiorbiIte 8aner
bapoe beres getomIt.
6ele tbiten fra 0eleiporeBorbjerg
% norb puu sr ben frpgteli9e
Storms 5obntag; ben forb1rres beO
ben me9en Sne og itr9nge aulbe. )
RepsGn9lano Staterne8 Snbre sr
9lotaben nGIten fuloItGnoiq me0
megen Sne og lab 3emperotur.
SernbdnefGrbsIen er npIten fanofet.
oo Der tommer mango Welbiugse
ON lllptfer for Farten.
Saa olporIig bar Stormen gns
en Rem -Dort, at mango Wtenneftsr
IRIS libel ener bqbs af llOmattelie
ira at tGmpe oeres @ej Irem iutoo
6tormen. 9oipitaler, Qolitiitatio-
rer % andre 3ilfuQtsneoer er obers
Tblote.
6olt bleo fqrbirye6e zen paa 81
termibodgen oQ tioliq pdu 2tFtsntn
"a flere @dnge maatte poliiireier.
pen ubfalbes for at bolbe Stpr taa
Storer. Iom trGn9te iig fummen om
rperfBl0te THrgebaabe. Com 8a9en
Ibanbt. fblbtes @oberne of 2trbeibe-
re, fom ttfe par / 5tanb til at TOM.
me 6em. forbi Tarbielen oor al.
bruOt. og Mio6etflusIes= =6oteIlerne
por mart operFnlots. 6unbreber,
Iom life babbe Radb til at betafe
for0pholoet, trai1eoe ofiteo til6o6s.
5uiinber of Qiaer. 1om tom fra 9trs
beine og life bar Stanb til al
betaIe fpr en- Rots 2oqi8, bar / ben
Itsrfie Neb, forbi gonen, Der full
De fore bem til Gong S8lanb, life
tunbe opereres. 8eo Srooflnnbros
en- bar SrGnslen frboteliq, o9 90.
litiet babbe oft, bet tunbe gore for
at fri GoIt for at bliOe nebtraabt
Der er gjort OOeriIug pou. at
mere enb1000 oIurface cars"(Spors
rc9ne, Iom lsber oben poa Sorben)
Oar itanbicbe @aberne. s5aa 3oe
er antommet, oe lite et6artpi er ufs
iejlet fra eller antomet iii 6abnen
De iioite 80 elmer.
Sra SanbD 6oot 6erettes. Il
Stormen bar so Dill / 3inen, og
ldnme Storm git ben ober 8roots
Inn og Rep=0ort oe eennemiSneoe
til Warpen oem. Der prepebe at oad
imob ben.
CANINE Dag t9mpebe 8rdnb6ef
@roter og ct Ouiin aompdnisr
8 3imer imob en- baarbnottetgronb
| aips Bah grbgqeri. 9ranb:
mdnbifdbet Ieb alporliet unber ben
itrenae &ulbe, oa fem uf bem falot
Der en- 8eg pod og idurebe BEN
lemt. @anOet frss bet 9jeblit. bet
nddebe gpgninoerne.
S9rliq bersttes Der, at ct 8egrd.
Delfesfelfdb, fom bdbbe fulgt e.
Barn til WoobIopn geerdbetfes.
tlnbs 1 Stormen Onsboq, oit bib
cs ait runbt poo airfegaarben
to 5imer, inbtil en- Monb of ReTers
bepolitiet funbt bem. sF1ere of Se(s
Tfobet feb frDoteIiot al aulben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27
ScrnbanelOpgionin nbiat.

aorreIponbenten Malter ne[Iman
Itrioer froMuIhinaton unber %. bs,
at Der lite bill btipe noeen oyernba.
nelopgipning benne&ongresTesfpn
Der er enOnu en- Muligbeb for, al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27
Rinas Spar til Ruslono.
8 ar lite Oeget en- s Ota fra
fin Neutralitet.
llncle Games
6remf bnetbe b.

6or no9en Ttb iioen ubI bIteoteRusz
Lamb en- Rote til Magterns, tlagens
be o0er, at &ina paa flere punftey
baDoe bruot i'm Ieutralitet, o9 nu
oiIbe auslanb til @engpIb fgle 1ig
fri til at banble mob Sina efter
eget 5gorgobtbefnbenbe.
g}u bar bet 10 bor utbenrigsmis
niiter, Sobn 6ap, Der Deb llbbruOoet
af 8rigen meuem Ruslanb og eSas
pan trodbte Stronten for at bets
ne ON Ginas Jleutriabtet og Sntes
9ritet. s Operenitemmelis bermeo
ppforbrebe ban itrats 8inas Regez
ring til at fOdre pda ben rusifite
Regerin9s &loger, o9 iumtiOig lob
ban benneRegerin9 foritda, at Il. g.
piloe e til, at &indS gleutralitst
pberbolbtes. ylu er Der mobtoget
Sbar fra &ina / Wafbin9ton. Selbe
Sooret5 3etit er lite offentl 99iort,
men 4sf. preTs Iou fi9 Onsbo9a
/ Stanb til at gipe folgenbe Sbno p
fs of 6Oaret:
2tnqaoenbe ben geTtDIbning, at IT,
neiiIle ganOitter Ttulbe bore tdg:t
t ben iapanite 6er8 3ieneIts, ba bill
9}e9erin9en Petin9 9ere opmart>
Iom poa bet 6attum. at be fprit
por ta9et / ben ru8fTfe 9Grs 5jes
neTte iom GranIeba9t og tempe6e
imob Den iaponite 2trme. 8erTom
bet er idnbt, fom antpoet, at be er
inoralIerebe ben iaponite 2lrme, ba
er bet be tRmpenbes Sag. Gfter ben
tineiiIie Regerings U}ening bar ell
prioat Wano gtet til at labe iig inb-
itrioe en- fremmeo 0lagts 3jenes
ite. 8et er ct eItableret 5attum /
Qoben Rationerne imelem, for bpilz
tet &ina lite fan g6re8 anfoarligt.
RadrTom6etIt gdnbitterne tom ino
pnu cen neutrute gone gOrbes Der
aft for at faa bem orreIlerebe og
ltraffebe, og / be Feite SiIfeloe er
bette lpttebes.
9trqdaenoe en- geitplbnine for
japanIte sSniurgenter ben tineIiTtt
Q(rme IOarer Re9eringen, at Der
fnoes ingen jdpanfe OfFcerer i
9inas norolige 6er. 0eb en- Reqe.
ringsfole puo 9ing pu er Der
fere iapdnite 3ronslotsrer, men De
bar ale antu9ne FIR 8rigen, og efter
at &ri9en ubbrso mootte be 9ipe be-
res QGresorb poa life at bdpe me6
ZEN at 9ere. De er unoer famine
5orpl'9telIer Iom RusIere og andre
fremmebe 29rere o9 Solbbetjente
pperalt Riget. 5orsprigt betrua-
ter Regeringen bet fom ct inbre ans
li99enoe, booroper ingen onoen Hea
gerin9 bar 0runb til at beiD2re fig.
4noaoenbe Sernerts. frm ftiilne
bore leoeret til Sapausrne. bo tr
ret en- Sag mellem tineiiife og To-
ranIte &ebm9nb. @rtien bar lite
gaaet i9ennem Obnene. Dens 2e1
perino er Ttet for at opfpGbe en- 8one
trait, Der bleb inguaet 1900, ps
Qrtitlen er life inbbfottet unbsr
&ontrobonbe / ben internotionale
Qop.
2ieeban tilbdgebiIes en- 8eifblos
ming, iom gaar ub poa, at 3ino
Ifulbe bare tilIubt Sopan at benptte
Zen Maotoo fom 8aiis for bets
Blaobe, - Og en- anben ON. at ais
na ifulbe bobs fenbt &ontrobanbe
fra 6befoo til 9oInb.
O9 iaa unguuenbe Rpefbitelni,
iom Sdpanerne forfulgte ino t
en- tinefiIf Saon o9 tog Der, bu fpaa
rer Hegerineen / peting, at bette
Silfelbc bar GigeTod ubentet for ben
Iom for RusTerne, og &ina bar Il
ben oiort 5orOrina til Supdn ON
at tilbagelebere bette 5artpj Ga
oen er life cnbt, men 3inos gteoe-
ring bar eiprt i'm Sfplbiebeb.
Son nnnr ben fineSiffe geoertna
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27

" 6miralerne 2ogo oq 8 a.
mimnrd.
gfter bpab Der berettes fra Con.
BON efter oMorning 9of"s 8orre=
! iponbent Sbdngbai bar 2lbmira.
Ierne 3pgo og aam,mura forlaOt
3oiio for after at opertage Som.
manooen ooer ben jupunIte 5taops.
gioere melbes Der, fra onosn
8ilbe, at bet iapanite SIogiti6 ga
/ i6ima" er goo 9e6olb og lamp
opqtiq StonO. Oct bar oaret berets
tet, at bet par gaaet unber, men
Stibet bar fun beret unoer Ree
paration.
qigelebes meloes, at ben iopanTtc
5loabe meb bet ferFe bill 6li0e for
itqrfet meb ct MT Stib, Iom er ma
ten faroigt til at Ititte / Seen.
Observation-Disclosures.
8et meloes I'll 5otio, al ben
rusIiItt 8labiooitot1aabe after er
repareret. Og man benter, at ben
mart OiI OiTs fig. 5luaoebeparte
mentet 3ciio for6ereoer fig If
al @raft paa arigens onbet 2tf.
init. z Sior toae8 iatt % glotas
oo6rpoere. 3retten of oisTe BAR rug
fife. iDo sngelTtt. 8eiten at andre
Gotioner.
gpliq er Der ta9et 25,000 5ons
aul iom &ontra6anos. 5apanerrs
ta6te aft alt II Stibe unter Bio
taben of BORT gtrtfur. 8ette 3ll
mao ioqtens omfatte boabs arig8
farteier og 3ransportItibe. 300
0ffterer % 1871 9rigsfanQer fra
Bort 2trttur berettts at pGsr an
tommen til Sapau.
Rpqttr ON SsIlaq.
.,36e Qlqente @usfe" bringer ga.
rig ben q. 6s. Webbefelier fra
St. pctersborq ON, at Der bar fun
bet ct SeTIao Steo bet inbi1te
0ceon mc1em oen rusfTle 9Iterisz
flndoe ca en- japanf GItabre Sfel=
ge bette Rnqte fal Supdnerne baOe
tabt ct SlupTlib oq en- Srbbfer I'M
Der 5rnfninqcn. Der er imiolers
tio lite m1nqe. Der tror poa ben
SiIiorie.
.3ofios gine paG Ct. pc
tersborq.
Uieo ip9nbt OpmGrtiombeb fsl=
Ger man Solio gegibenbeberne /
CT. petersborg. Der uoienbes GtSs
tranumrs af QpiIerne, bber Sang
nogst npt er itet. Solt er rpitet
cher Mpr6srierne, og politife 2ts
bsrs Iagger lite StjuI pua. at be
boobsr, 5oliefribeoens Gag Inort
pl euo igennem Rusluno.
Gn fremro9enoe ucenlonit Diplo.
mat ertIGrsbe, at arigen er tilGnbe,
eerfom 5Oltst i9auslunO Ieirsr. Men
trompes 6oltet after neb unbsr
6eItens ScD. piI bet tuee 5ib, for
bet bages / 8uslanb. Det rusfiis
8emofratis 6ebre 8enner er be ia
palfe Solouter. baooe iiaurlig Os
bogIfopelig tuIt. Rusluno bar in
cen bebre 8enner eno oem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

olive oil from cottonseed oil. and nearly all
drugs require analysis chemical or micro
scopiCll. in order to determine whether
they conform to the legal standards.
The quality of certain articles of food
cannot be determined satisfactorily either
by inspection or by analysis. but can be
determined only after obtaining a knowl-
edge OF the conditions under which they
are produced. Analysis of milk must be
supplemented. for instance. by the control
of the dairy farm and the dairy, including
the control of the dairy cattle themselves,
and inspection of meat, in markets and
stores. SO far as II is possible must be
supplemented by inspection Of cattle before
and at the time of slaughter.
The inspection OF perishable articles,
whose qualities can be determined by the
uuaided senses-that is. the inspection Of
meats, fish. poultry, game, vegetables,
fruits and marine products-is lntrusted
To four inspectors. one of these inspectors
is stationed at the fish wharf and is charg
ed particularly with the inspection of all
incoming fish, oysters and crabs. He In
spects also such vegetables and fruits as
are received by water. The other three in
spectors who devote their time to this
work cover in their operations the entire
District of Columbia. AS the result of their
work in years past the health department
is in possession of a list which includes the
names and addresses of all persons whose
places are subject TO supervision by these
inspectors These lists are arranged so
that an inspector should he able to visit
all or a greater part OF the stores and
markets in any given territory in one day.
Each morning he is given route which he
is expected to cover as thoroughly as posi-
BILE before reporting to the office on the fol
lowing morning. in order to do this he visits
the various stores and markets the
route, examines their stocks of perishable
goods and looks into the general sanitary
condition OF the premises II any portion
OF the premises. the ice box, for instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
HOW LOCAL FOOD SUPPLY
IS WATCHED ALL THE TIME
O Inspectors Health Office.

To- q =
Tue regulation of the manufacture and
sale of foods ard drugs in the District Of
Columbia. IN so far as it is authorized by
law is tutrusted 90 the health department.
The work of the health department with
respect 20 this matter is not limited to the
determination OF the whoi,SomCness or I'M
yyEults0.ncuess of any particular article but
covers. in many cases. the determination
Of the quality of the article. involving
merely Tho question of possible fraud upon
tn, purchaser. Whether, for instance vine
gar has or has not an acidUy equivalent to
the presence of not less than per centum
of aceuc acid does not involve any grave
sanitary questions. although il is of import
auce 10 the purchaser VINO wishes TO use
tie article in question. and so, While cot
tOrseed Oh is doubtless as wholesome as
olive oil yet the purchaser who demands
and pays for olive oil is supposed TO know
what ne wants. and is entitled 10 receive
what he asks for.
The food inspection service OF the health
department. is SO arranged as to meet the
various requirements arising out OF the
different characters of substances offered
for sale. The quality of some articles of
food can be determined by inspection by
the un1ided senses sight. smell and touch.
Such for instance, are meats, fish, poultry,
game, vegetables and fruits. The quality
Of others can be determined only the
result of "A more or less extended analysis
requiring the use Of apparatus and reagents
Of various kinds. The differentiation OF
lard and butter from the various substances
sold for these articles requires such anuy-
SEES. So. also, does the differentiation OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

- qERE are lots of folks In Washing
ton who have lived here from one to
ten years or longer who will tell YOU
blushingly, that they have never been
inside the Washington monument,
the Smithsonian Institution and other
places of national, and even interna-
tional, interest. Also there are many
persons who have lived in the capital city
all their lives and have never seen some of
the statues erected in the out-of-the-way
places. to perpetuate the memory of men
who have figured prominently in the ma
TONS history.
For instance. how many resident Wash
ingtonians, or visitors either. for that mat
ter, have ever seen the statue of the late
President Garfield. erected more than eigh-
teen years ago at 1st street and Maryland
avenue southwest. at a cost of s62 1897
There 1t stands and there it has stood,
Sheltered by the forenoon shadows of the
Capitol, little admired and little known.
The figure of the martyred President looks
down Maryland avenue to where the freight
cars and the passenger coaches of the Penn
sylVania railroad are shifted and switched
by the snorting, tireless engines-looking at
the incoming and outgoing of the trains
from the depot at 9Th street, whore he fell
at the hand Of the assassin. The street
cars In route from Pennsylvania avenue to
the navy yard pass by the statue, but few
are the passengers who notice the monu-
ment to that ilustrious statesman who,
while serving as chief executive, forfeited
his life for his country
The statue represents a standing figure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Rawlins standing, with his field glasses in
his hand.
Turning from the heroes of war, there is
just west of Scott Circle, near n and 10th
streets northwest, a statue of Daniel Web
ster 1t Is of comparative recent date, hav-
ing been unveiled January Is, 1900. G.
Trentanove, the sculptor has represented
Mr.. Webster standing a cape over his
shoulders and a boob in his hand. On the
pedestal is the inscription, Liberty and
Union, now and forever. one and insepa-
rable." Congress gave the site and ap-
propriated $1,000 for the pedestal.
And there more than a dozen other
statues in the District. some in the semi
oblivion and others in the travelled high
ways. The records show that a total of
twenty-five statues have been erected upon
government property, at a total cost of
approximately $3.50, $50. Four more statues
are in contemplation at a cost of about
$4,000. 1t may seem passing strange,
but the statues of foreigners who have
been Identified in some manner with the
history of this country are in the conspicu-
Gus places with the single exception. per
haps, of Frederick the Great. All of them
are under the care and control of the SUI
perintendcnt of public buildings and
grounds, Colonel Bromwell, L. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

which are resting IN semi-oblvion.
Al East Capitol street and 18th street, in
the center of Lincoln Perk, is a statue of
signiticance-tWo figures, one representing
Abraham Lincoln, with compassionate face
and outstretched palms; the other a negro
crouching at the feet of the man who freed
him from the bonds of slavery. The statue
cost $1,000, all of which was subscribed in
small amounts by the negroes as an ex-
preston of appreciation to the memory of
the martyred President The pedestal cost
5000 which was provided for by an APP
preparation from Congress. The statue was
unveiled April IA. 1876, and was the work
of Thomas Ball. The location is ideal, but
the statue must share that same semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

oblivion which is the fate of those monu
ments in the out-of-the-way places.
Ask any of the old residents if there is a
statue in Washington to that famous SOL
der, Gen. Nathaniel Greene. The chances
nine out of ten that the old resident
will say No" Or if he smells a rat
and says Yes" the chances are still ten
to one that he cannot tell you where IT is
located. In the center of Stanton Square,
at the intersection of 9th and streets.
Massachusetts and Maryland avenues
northeast, is an equestrian statue of Gen
eral Greene which was turned over to the
government informally in 1877. The statue
cost $4,000. and the pedestal $1,000, both
of which sums We're appropriated by Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Newspaper ANONYMITY.
From the New Yo,k' Tines.

FROM the New Aoik ines
In a recent speech delivered before tho
Newspaper Society in london. Winston
Churchill, NJ. p. said that while newspaper
machinery every day expanded the men
who did the work seemed to him to have
sunk somewhat into the background in our
great social hierarchy. It was rot so in
France. In many WAYS the press Of France
inferior to ours, but there power
full individual journalists in France there
not III England-lnen who welded a
power In directing the course of the policy
of their country much greater than that
welded by the average member of tbs
chamber of deputies. 1t was a great pity
that individual journalists had not tho
same influence at home. 1t was certainly
not because we did not possess writer's OF
equal capacity. He ventuicd to think that
anonymity had a great deal to do with it.
If more articles were signed individual
journalists would acquire greater weight
and authority in the politics Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

heroes was that Of Gen Andrew Jackson,
in the center of Lafayette square, opposite
the White House. This statue was I'M
yelled January g 1858, and is the work Of
Clark Mills, sculptor of the old school.
Its total cost was $4,000. half of which
was appropriated by Congress. The Jack
son Democratic Association of this city
paid ST. 900 toward the statue, and later
Congress appropriated an additional 5000
for the pedestal. While Lafayette square
IS in the center of a rhost populous district
and is bounded by four busy thoroughfares,
the statue of Gen. Jackson In the center
of the square, is seldom viewed, and may
properly be classed with the other statues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Major General Mcpherson.

An equestrian statue of Major General
James B. Mcpherson occupies the center
of Mcpherson Square, at Vermont avenue
10Th and * streets northwest. 1t was I'M
yelled october IS, 1876, and cost with its
PEDESTAL SIS, 500. The statue itself cost SOB
500 and was paid for by the Society of the
Army of the Tennessee. The balance of
So, coo was appropriated by Congress
There is a statue on Pennsylvania avenue
between Sth and 9th streets which is sell
dom seen by either resident or tourist-that
of Gen. John A. Rawlins. 1t is on the
south side of the street, in the center of
small triangle, and is observed only when
in close proximity, because of the heavy
foliage which in the summer season OBJ
scures it from the pedestrians on the north
side of Pennsylvania avenue. The Rawlins
statue is the third oldest in the District,
and was completed in November, 1874 at
cost of $4,000. No formal ceremonies
marked the unveiling, and for many years
1t has stood there, appreciated only by OBJ
serving marketers. The sculptor was Mr..
J. Bailey. The statue represents General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
where it is handled after its arrival in the

whore it is handled after its arrival IN the
city.
No one can keep cows in the District Of
Columbia for the production of milk for
sale who has not 4 permit from the health
officers 50 TO do, and no person can law
fully ship milk into the District without
a similar permit. In order to obtain such
permits the premises where the milk is pro-
ducod must be properly constructed wi. n
respect to lighting. ventilation and dram
age. and properly equipped as to water
supply, dairy utensils. etc. Dairy farms
in the District OF Columbia and n the I'm
mediate vicinity are inspected by veterinary
surgeons in the service OF the District. Two
of whom are engaged in such work every
day. The more remote dairy farms are
kept Unde- observation by two additional
veterinary inspectors, one of whom is sta
toned at Germantown. Md, and the other
of whom Is stationed at Leesburg. IA.
Means of transportation are provided at
government expense. These inspectors visit
the dairy farms from day To day and serve
notices requiring the correction of any
Objectionable conditions
Examine the Cattle.
They examine the cattle on such farms
and require. the isolation or removal Of
those that are unit for the production of
milk. Dairy farmers in the District who
offend against the regulations are subject
to fine and Imprisonment. Dairy farmers
in adjacent states who offend against tho
regulations may have their licenses re-
voHed, and then the farmer or his con-
sisnee may be prosecuted for sending or
for bringing milk into the District with
out a license.
Permits to bring milk into the District are
issued upon certain conditions: the farmer
must conccde to the health department of
the District the right TO inspect his prem
lses must agree to abide by District laws
and regulations, unless they are IN con-
hict with state laws and regulations and
must agree to send none but pure. whole
some milk into the District \ violation of
these conditions effects a revocation of his
permit.
of dairy farms show more or less accu-
rately the condition Of such farms The
depal tnent has establl shed 4 system OF rat
ing whereby 50 many points are allowed
for each of the essential features of the
farm, and the inspector, at the time of his
visit scores the farm according to this es-
tabhshed system of rating. His report
showing the standing OF the farm 5 filcd
III the health office All papers relating 10
any dairy farm are filed together 50 thai
any milk GcGer or any citizen whosoever
VINO desires TO learn something Of the con-
dltlon OF the farm from which he receives
MIX. can do so by visiting the health Of
nee In the chemical laboratory all an
alyseS are recorded under the card index
system. so that the record of the anaivs q
II samples of food of any class procured
from any given dealer can be determinad
without difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

gress. The sculptor was Henry X. Brown.
The figure of the old war hero sits upon
a horse, with his right arm extended, as if
he predicted that the course of the Ameri-
can empire would ever be upward and on
ward. Stanton Square is also out of the
line of busy travel. and Gen. Greene. must
remain content with a circle of admirers
limited to those who live in that immediate
section of the city.