davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23
PAsTEURIzATIoN OF MILK.
Modern Methods Followed at Ingle-
side Dairy,

In these days when typhoid fever and
tuberculosis are such important factors in
the determination of the standard of public
health. 1t is generally recognized by physi-
clans and health officers that too much at
tention cannot be paid to the proper safe
guarding Of the milk supply. Particularly
Is this true of Washington. where typhoid
has been prevalent for some years despite
the completion of the new filtration system
and the exhaustive inquiries by a number
Of special commissions.
Scientists and physicians agree, however,
that milk which has been carefully han
died. cleansed and pasteurized by modern
methods cannot contain germs. In this
connection it Is of interest that many ply
sicians have recently visited the plant of the
1ngleside dairy, 1893 14th street northwest.
In order to observe the manner in which
the milk supply of that dairy is handled be-
fore being sent out to consumers. The
plant is said to be a model of it's kind. con-
tanning all the latest improved machinery
for the cleansing and pasteurization of the
Tactical fluid.
dairy is received in cans which have
previously been sterilzed. The Ingleside
dairy takes no chances in the matter of
this sterilization process. The cans are
rendered absolutely clean and free from
germs and are then sent to the producers
sealed. When they are returned to the
dairy the milk is emptied into a large vat,
from which 1t flows into a De Laval sep
arator. This is the latest piece of machin-
cry evolved for removing dirt and all for
eign matter from milk. and the accumula-
ton after hundred or SO gallons have been
run through Is indeed interesting to
thoughtful people. From the separator the
milk flows into large tank through which
revolve wheels containing water maintained
at temperature of from 152 to 1J6 degrees
Fahrenheit. This is the pasteurization proc
ess and 1t kills all germs without in the
least affecting the natural taste or quality
of the milk The milk then passes into
another tank of similar construction and it
Is here cooled to temperature of 30 de-
grees. from which 1t passes into third
tank of the same general construction, and
1t Is here cooled to temperature Of 80
degrees. which Is maintained until de-
livery to customers.
The bOttling process is also interesting
After being cooled for the last time the
milk passes into another tank which is
equipped with a device by which dozen
bottles are filled at one time. Considerable
care Is exercised in the Gaping of bottles
The caps are covered with paraffin wax and
are kept under cover away from flies The
floors and walls of the dairy are of con-
crete and are steriliZed daily by scalding
water and steam. All the operators are re-
quired to wear white duck uniforms when
at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23
MEMORY OF RABBI WISE.
Tribute to Prominent Hebrew Leader
by One of His Pupils.

Rabbi Abram Simon in his sermon at the
Eighth Street Temple last evening paid
eloquent tribute to the memory of the late
Rabbi Wise. who founded the Hebrew
Union College at Cincinnati, Ohio. for the
education OF rabbis, Rabbi Simon was a
pupil of the man he speaking of and
the sermon was particularly interesting be-
cause Of the speakers knowledge of his
former tutors characteristics
During his sermon Rabbi Simon said:
There has come to the front no man
who can take the place of DR.. Wise though
American Judaism has produced many
great and good men,. There is none among
them all that combines the suberb per-
sonality and great executive genius and
youthful enthusiasm for his work and mis-
sion in such a pronounced and welldefined
degree did DR.. Wise. who. though dead
seven years. is more appreciated every day
by all classes of American hebrews.
"Dr Wise was the highest embodiment
of Jewish democracy; he It was who wrote
the Jewish declaration of independence In
this country. He realized that out of the
chaos that existed I'm the Jewish congrega-
tional service, with almost every congrega
ton having different ritual and service
books, order and method must be created to
put the Jewish people on the high plane OF
culture where they stand this day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR NEEDY.
People Responding to Appeal of As
ISOLATED Charities

Many friends Of the Associated Charities
and the Citizens Relief Association who
have previously contributed to the work
of those societies this year are responding
with additional subscriptions to the appeal
for 5000 recently issued by the board of
managers of the Associated Charities. Will
liam ]. Boardman, who had already given
$50 to the Citizens Relief Association last
November, sent $50 to the Associated Char
tiles today. Commissioner Charles p Neill
of the bureau of labor, who had contributed
SO in February, sent another $40 today,
with the suggestion that friends of the
work should double their ordinary contri-
buttons to meet the present need The
following sums received at 81 street
have been acknowledged by John Joy Ed
son. treasurer:
William ]. Boardman. $50; Commissioner
Charles P. Neil. $40; A. G. B., So william
Selby, SIS; Dr. Merton A. English, SIS: A. s.
Taylor. So: Cash. So; Miss Sadie b. Pritch.
EFT, 81; Lady. 81; F. L. T., 50; G. B., 81;
Cash, 81: Cash. 81; Cash. 81; Ell Horn, ST.
For the purpose of food. fuel and clothing
for distressed families and milk and eggs
for INDECENT consumptives the Citizens Re-
lief Association has received at 81 G street
the following contributions, which have
been acknowledged by Milton E. Allies,
treasurer:
Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, $50; Mrs. Henry
G. Perkins, s25; the Washington Luna
Park Company $3.50; Weaver Bros,
$3.50; J. G. Waters. $3.50; DR.. e. NJ Gal
laudet. $40; Montgomery Fletcher, U. s. N,
IS; William H. Holmes IS: Capt. F. "
Fourier, So: N. A. Kestler, So: Theodore
P. Shonts. IS: Miss Emma Hance. So; Prof
Otis T. Mason. s.; Cash. So; Horace F.
Clark, s.; Thomas Harrison. $3.50: C. F.
Dickens. 81; Mrs. Josephine P. Kelton 81;
Cash. 81: Bernard H. Lane. 50; James H.
w. Blake. g; R. c. Fauntleroy. 81; Will
liam Burke, 81; G. B., 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23
JAY GOULD TO
DEFEND TENNIS TITLE

BOSTON. March 23.-Jay Gould of Lake
wood, n. J.. and Joshua Crane of Boston.
the two foremost tennis players in this
country. will battle today at the Tennis
and Racquet Club for the 1907 amateur
championship. Young Mr.. Gould is the
present holder of the title. which he cap
tured from Mr. Crane last year.
Yesterday both players put in two hours
of hard practice In preparation for the big
event. and from the working out some
grand playing is anticipated by the local
enthusiasts. Whatever the outcome of to-
days contest, Mr.. Gould will go to Eng
land to have another try at the British
championship. now held by Eustace IL.
Miles, who also held the title in this coun-
try in 1900.
Mr. Gould has booked passage for Tues
day and will have time to get in plenty of
practice on the other side and become ac-
custofiied to the championship court, and
should have a much better chance TO win
the British title this year Messrs. Crane
and Sands may also cross the ocean to
compete in the championship match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23
BILLIARDtST DEMAREST
NOT A PROFESSIONAL

NEW YORK. March 23-Calvin Demar-
est the young Chicago billiard player who
recently won the amateur Championship,
has been charged with being a profess
sional because he sold billiard cues while
in this city. VIII Mussey, the we'll known
Chicago roomkeeper who has looked after
Demarests interests for years. makes
statement showing there Is no founda ton
for the charge. Mussey said:
THE way the story regarding Calyin's
alleged professional action got abroad was
this: Demarest wanted to accommodate
Rudolph Schaefer. New York Athletic
Club man. with half a dozen cues of the
same model that he used and so he stepped
across the hall in which he was playing to
ask me about furnishing them. 1 came
back to Chicago without securing the order
from Mr.. Schaefer, and as L did not have
Calvin's cue could not make any, for
his is special model. Calvin has not
even taken the steps to hand me the order
which the New Workers. say constitutes
professionalism. You see. cues of that sort
can only be made in Chicago, and In con-
sequence Mr.. Schaefer and his friends. be-
ing lovers of billiards, were eager to lay
hold of the rarity.
II cannot see where any one could get
idea such as these men put forth. OF
course. il was none of the men associated
with Demarest In the tournament, for he
made many friends. and 1 feel assured that
some jealous professional has attempted to
turn a trick. Why We have been so care
full of DemareStS career that we would not
let him practice against a professional. He
has received no profit from the game and
cannot see where on earth the dissenters
get their material for the story. The only
loophole that appears to me is that Calvin.
being young. successful and popular with
New York billiard lovers, attracted the
jealousy of the pros. His fellow con-
testants in the tournament seemed to be
gentlemen In every way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23
ClEVELANDS LOOK
STRONG TO THE YANKEES

ATLANTA, Ga. March 23.-The Cleveland
team visited the New York training grounds
yesterday in the absence of the Yankees
and gave the New York players who re-
manned in town a chance to see their rivals
work The Maps beat Atlanta II runs to
o, in a game that was featureless. The
team is the same as it was last year before
going on the rocks. and it only remains for
the pitching staff to make good in order
to put the Cleyelands on top.
The Maps are in far better condition
than the Highlanders. and If they had to
begin the season now they would have
big advantage over the Yanks Bill Brad
ley is in the best of condition and whips
the ball across the diamond in his old
style. Harry Bay is back in center field,
and has no trouble at all with his knee.
Jim Mcclure of the Yanks said of the
Maps after the game: They look better
this spring that l ever have seen them,
and will be more to be feared than any
club in the league. They are the same
as last year. only there are no cripples,
and when Elmer Flick gets back to his
place on the team there will be trouble
for every club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23

ton, Masker. Alanie, Mildrene, Adelar, Allonby
Margaret Morris. Gotholine, Rothgeb. Charles L.
Lee and BenevOie also
Second race, selling; two-year- olds: four fur
longs.-Ilute Foster 113 (Mountain). Is to 5, won;
Fnesse, 90 "a Martini, II to 1, second: Antoine,
los q. Lee), to 2. third. Time, O.4S 3-5. Bitter
Man. Dropstitch. Dick Rose. Convenient, Catherine
F.. Florence Kell and Lee Crest also ran.
Third race, three-year- Olds and upward: one and
one-si1teenth miles. Jungle Imp, 40 Mountain!.
90 to /. won; Envoy, 10 CNicoD, even. second;
Royal Breeze. 81 Hennessey), to 5, third. Time.
1.46 49, Don't Ask Me, MOrtiboy and Simplicity
also
Fourth race. four-year-olds and upward: seven
mate, ito (Hogg), 8 to /, second; Gamara. ia
Garner, o to /, third. Time, 1.27 2-5. BAIL.
ARABIC. st. Joe. Ohiyesa Charley Thompson Lady
Goodrich and Dennis Sullivan also
Fifth race, three-year-olds; FIVE furlongs-Spion.
112 Garner, to 2, won; Sir Mincemeat. lot
Mountain), to l. second Soprano, 100 tWalker),
to l. third. Time, 35. Toy Boy. Dinemock.
Gold Circle, Halima, Annie Donohue and Duke OF
Sagamon also
Sixth race, selling; four year Odds and upward.
six furiongs Telescope. III (Mountain), Z to 2,
Won Hustled, Ill (NicoD, to 5, second; Loeb
gail 1O2 Gloyd. s to !, third. Time. LA 3-5.
Hocus Pocus. Lady Ethel, Babe B.. Sponge Cake,
Pantagon, Envirte, Orline, Fenian, Arby Van. Hera
and Goldbearer also ran.
Seventh race selling; three year -olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards-Warner Gris,
well, 80 1owe). to 5, won Dapple Gold. 100
u. Lee, 20 to 1. second; Pinsticker ~ tGaugeD.
80 to 1, third. Time, "A Is. EVE Greene, Sin
certify Belle. Auditor, Heart Of Hyacinth. Henry
o., Rather Royal, Canyon and Pride OF Woodstock
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23
WHOLE DETROIT TEAM
TURNS AGAINST COBB

AUGUSTA. Ga. March 23-There have
been no new developments here except that
every member of the Detroit party has
aligned himself against TT Cobb. Few
of the older players will even speak to him.
him.
Manager Jennings has sifted everything
and has come to the conclusion that Cobb
must be sacrificed.
In the prsl urinary negotiations for a
trade Cleveland refuses to consider Flick
principal in such transaction. How
ever. Manager La joie offered Congalton for
Cobb. This was turned down by Jennings.
Clark Griffith has wired Jennings to the
effect that. he was willing to trade Frank
Delehanty for Cobb. ST Louis has offered
Charley Hemphill in trade. Two National
League managers have also wired cash
propositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23
Rockville and Vicinity.
correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md. March 90 1907.
Frank Welsh. aged fifty-two years. died
about o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home of his brother. William w. Welsh. at
this place. Death was due to an affection
of the lungs. from which he had long been
sufferer. He was unmarried. The fol-
lowlr. brothers survive him: William W.
and Turner W. Welsh of Rockville; Asa
Welsh of Hyattstown; Warner w. Welsh
of Olney and DR.. Luther w. Welsh of Kan
sas City. The funeral will take place Sun
day afternoon at o'clock.
The bi-weekly meeting OF the Rockville
Womans Club was held Thursday after
noon a the home of Mrs. Robert N Bay
liss. The program rendered included re-
spOnses from Greek philosophers. a paper
on "Phidias and Praxiteles." by Mrs Eiiz-
abeth Fl. Offutt: paper on Our Forests
and Wild Flowers" by Mrs j. Arthur
Kemp; a reading by Miss Lillian Bennett
and al interesting question box. There
was also some pleasing music.
The wolf-dog team of Eli Smith the
Alaskan mail carrier. created considerable
excitement here yesterday afternoon by
running away. Smith came out from
Washington to fill an engagement at the
opera house. He hooked up his team of
he was engaged in conversation the ami
mails took fright and started of at lively
pace. Smith and a crowd of excited boys
gave chase, but the dogs gained at every
stride. Col William Dorsey happened
along in a buggy on his way to Rockville
and he invited Smith to Jump in This
the Alaskan did and Col. Dorsey's fast
roadster soon overlook the fleeing dogs
The runaways stopped upon recognizing
their masters voice and were soon on their
or more. No damage was done to the con-
veyance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23
GEORGE WASHINGTON
SCORED A SHUT-OUT

The George Washington base ball team
took on the Commerce and Labor outfit
yesterday afternoon at Van Ness Park
and scored its first shut-out of the season,
the score being 10 TO o.
Capt. Titus was on the slab for the
Hatchetites and the way in which he
handled the sphere was very encouraging
to followers of the home team, he having
allowed but two hits. The Commerce and
Labor team had North, nm outielder. in
the box for three innings and he did fairly
well. but In the last of the third, when two
men were down. the winners fell on his
delivery for a number of two-baggers and
triple. which netted them four runs. He
was quickly taken out after this onslaught
and Brown substituted. The latter also did
well for a couple of innings. In the sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23
Four Wills Filed for Probate.

The will of the late Rear Admiral Benja-
min F. Tllley. L. s.. N, dated October II.
1901. has been filed for probate. The entire
estate is devised to his widow, Mrs. Emily
Williamson Tilley, who is also named as
executrix.
BY the terms of the will of Fannie Cohen.
dated January 8. 1907. and offered for pro-
bate her sisters, Lille Cohen and jean
nette Cohen, are named as sole beneh-
Charles. Jeanette Cohen is also to act as
executrix.
West Steever is named sole ~satee of
the estate of his mother. Mary Rebecca
Steever by the provisions of her will, dated
April II, 1892, and filed for probate. The
son is also named as executor.
Alice c. Norris, by her will dated July
49, 1899 filed for probate names her hus-
band, Willard F. Norris as the sole bene-
ficiary and executor of her estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23
TO HELP MANAGE
THE HARVARD CREW

CAMBRIDGE, March 23.-Theodore
Roosevelt, jr.. 1910 was yesterday after
noon approved by the Harvard athletic
committee as a second assistant manager
of the varsity crew. Together with the
other candidates for the position, he has
been working since early In October After
entering Harvard young Roosevelt played
end on his freshman foot ball team and
took an active part in the affairs of his
class Last fall he went out for the varsity
foot ball team but recognizing that his
lack of weight would prevent his making
the team, he decided to try for the crew
mana Sc rship instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23
The line-l
NATIONAL SQUASH
RACQUET TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-The semi
finals in the national squash racquet cham
pionship were played at Mannheim yester-
day. with the result that DR.. ]. A. Miskey,
Overlook Country Club, and w. L. Free
land will meet this afternoon In the finals.
DR.. Miskey-as usual. won his game with
comparative ease, but Freeland only en-
tered the final round after the hardest kind
Of a struggle with his fellow-clubman, F.
A. Vianest. -. 5000
DIR. Miskey and r. G. Pearson played
their match first in Court B. After each
player had scored an ace Miskey ran up
sequence of four. Then Pearson won the
service and scored a point but Miskey
again ran up another sequence of four aces.
making the game 90 in his favor. Pearson
again obtained the service and scored two,
and >Miskey replied with three Pearson
obtained but one more ace and then the
Overlook representative ran out 1876. The
second game was very much like the first,
in which Miskey scored at one period five
aces in succession, while Pearson's best run
was three. Miskey finally won the game
1876, and the match by two games to none.
The match between Vianest and Free
land was the hardest fought and fastest of
the series so far, and Freeland thoroughly
deserved his victory Of two games to one.
VianeSt started off In championship form
and had Freeland fairly on the run in the
first game. He scored the first five aces
off the reel, then Freeland showed well and
scored three. Playing brilliantly Vianest
accounted for grand run of nine aces, and
the score was called 14-3 in his favor. At
his next hand Freeland scored one ace but
1t was his first chance. as Vianest quickly
scored on obtaining the service. and won
1874.
Those who expected vianest to capture
the next game were in for surprise, as
there was a complete reversal in form,
Freeland playing up in manner beyond
criticism and gaining a well-deserved VIC
tory by Is points to 5. He made two runs
of four aces each. and one Of three, while
Vianests best effort was one OF three. The
final game was more closely contested than
the previous two although by splendid
run of ten aces Frse!and at one time held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23
Funerals at Boyds.

BOYDS, Md, March 90, 1907.
The remains of Mrs. Annie Emerson, a
former resident of Boyds, who died Tuesday
at Berwyn. Prince George county, were
brought here this morning and inferred at
II o'clock. Relatives and friends accom-
panied the remains from Washington.
Alexandria and Baltimore. The casket was
covered with beautiful floral offerings. Mrs
Emerson was the wife of E. 8. Emerson.
Five children--Mrs. Della Burlinsame, Maui
rice A., c. c.. BENJAMIN and Eugene Emer-
son of Berwyn. Md, survive her Her re-
mains were Inferred In. the Boyd Prespy-
terian cemetery here, funeral services be-
ing held in the Presbyterian Church by the
REV. DR.. Walter H. Stone. pastor. The
palIbearers were Messrs. c. T. Kingsbury,
John L. Burch, 8. T. Williams B. F. Hicks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23
Home for Spanish War Veterans.

Action will be taken In reference TO the
proposed purchase of home building for
the United Spanish War Veterans at a spe-
ciaI meeting of Gen. Andrew s. Burt Camp.
to be held at IL o'clock tomorrow forenoon
in Costello's Hall, 9th and G streets. Ar
rangements will also be made to muster
into the camp several men prominent In
public life. including the former governor
of a western state. 1t Is expected that
Gen. Burt. for whom the camp Is named.
will attend the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23
Medal of Honor Men to Meet.

Steps have been taken to have the Ma
tional Medal of Honor Legion hold its an
nual convention in this city. At the month
ly meeting of the Medal OF Honor Club Of
Washington in the parlor of the Ebbitt
House. Thursday evening, a resolution was
unanimously adopted inviting the legion to
meet here next fall. and it is said Influence
will be exerted to bring about that result.
The local club has been In existence about
two years. all wearers of the medal or
honor being eligible to membership. Gen.
Llewellyn G.. Estes was its nrst president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23
Address at Salvation Army Hall.

1t is announced that Prof. Barakat. who
was born near Damascus in Syria, and who.
it is stated narrowly escaped death in two
uprisings against Christians by Turkish
Mahometans, will speak in the Salvation
Army Hall. $50 Pennsylvania avenue north
west tomorrow evening. The service Will
commence at 8 o'clock. The professor Will
be dressed in his native costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23
SECOND REGIMENT
DEFEATED THE WORKERS

The I'd Regiment basket ball team got
revenge for the defeat 1t received at
the hands of the York Pa) quint last De-
cember by overwhelmingly debating the
same team last night at the Infantry
Armory gymnasium by score of 81 to g.
The home team simply outclassed the
visitors throughout the game, the formers
team work being about as good as has
been seen in the armory. "Schlitz" Schlos
ser put up about the best individual game,
getting eleven field goals in addition to
playing a clever offensive game. Myers,
the crack forward of the York aggregation.
put up a star game he being the only man
on the team to get over two goals.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-23

Earned runs George Washington University z
First base by errors-George Washington Univer-
sity, 3; Commerce and Labor. 2. Left on bases.
George Washington University. 3; Commerce and
Labor. 2. First base balls-O6 Titus. 1; on
North. q on Brown. ). Innings pItched-By Titus,
.: by North, 23: by Brown, Ia. Hits-on
Titus. 2; OF North. 4: Oh Brown, I. Struck out
by Titus. II; by Brown, l. Three-base hit-Bren-
nan. TwObase hits-Hester and Campbell. Sto-
len bases-Rrennan (2), johnson ca, Titus, Bic
laski and North Hit by pitcher-By Brown, 1.
Wild pitch-BrOwn. Passed ball-Erwin Umpire
minutes,