davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
PASTEURIzATI0N OF MILK.
When Done by Wholesale 1t Of
ferS Little Security.
Careful Inspection of Farms, Dniries,
and CTeHmcrlcs Found to BE
the Better Plan.

From the Mix Reporter
The case against wholesale pasteuriza-
tion Of milk may be stated. in part, as
follows. There IS a very material differ
cuce between such pasteurlzauon as is
done I'm milk dep0ts, or In a household,
and the sort Of pasteurizaion that would
have 10 be done by municipal authority.
In the one case the milk, upon being
pasJcuTized, IS pat into bottles, which
are Immediately sealed, or IS pasieuri2ed
in the sealed bottles themselves and IS
not exposed until consumed. Tn the other
case 70 is pasteurized in buik-as, for In
stance, I'm ppes-and then Is exposed
necessarily 10 contamination. Now. as
p8steurzation not only destroys hurtful
germs. but also the properties Of the
milk that resist the germs, pasteurized
milk, If afterward contaminated, is a
more dangerous vehicle Of disease than
raw milk. IF pasteurized milk were sold
about the city as raw milk is At present
| IL would absorb more readily than Il does
now those minute organisms that render
IL a medium Of disease, it could not be
so fresh ts.r the process Of pasteurizatiOn
would delay its distribution. and 81 would
not warn consumers by turning sour so
soon f0r pasteuriz3ti0u destroys the
harmless bacteria that cause IL 20 sour.
Besides since dealers would be saved
from complaints about sour milk. they
would be made less rather than more
careful in handling It. SO far. then, from
rendering harmless any insuficiency Of
inspection, which the believers IN whole
sale pasteurizatiOn argue cannot for years
30 made adequate. wholesale pasteUrlza-
ti0n. while lUll.ng consumers into a false
/ sense of security would vastly Increase
the burdens Of milk inspectors and make
their work more difficult. II not entirely
/ impossible Of accomplishment. New York
tried the plan of pasteur.zIng its milk
/ but greatly reduced the death rate Of the
! city by abandoning wholesale pasteurIza-
/ ton and substituting for It the careful
/ inspection If farms. dairies Creameries
/ processes Of transportation. and milk
| shops, coupled with systematic education
| OF producers and consumers
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The Hotel Hamilton, at Fourteenth and
K streets northwest, was sold at auction
yesterday by Thomas Dowling TO William
Little, of Towanda, Pa, for 100000. The
property fronts IS feet on X street and
I47 feet on Fourteenth street and con-
tains I27o square feet The improve
ments consist Of a five-story building
with a three-story annex. and it was
stated at the sale that the rental value
Of the property is $3.50 per annum. The
sale was made for Charles 5. Maurice
trustee. under the VIII OF Charlotte
Bridges, deceased. formerly of Athens, Pa
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
Laundry CnmnnnN Is Sued.

Frank H. Walker and Frank +. Smith.
trading as F. H. Walker Company, yes
terday began suit against the Elite Laun-
dry Company. Of Baltimore and this city,
for the recovery of $3.50, the amount Of
damages which the plaintiffs allege was
sustained by the property at 1915 G street.
leased by them to the laundry firm.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
other recommendations.

Miss a. ". Wilson, teacher Of drawing
at Central High School, who represented
the teachers of special work, such as
manual training. domestic science, draw
ing. and singing. recommended that these
teachers be placed in class 6, group A..
with the academic teachers Of the high
schools
Miss Z. Y. Brown. director of primary
instruction. recommended that the first
and second grades have two sessions daily
instead Of one, as az present. so THAI the
teachers might be classed with the teach
ers Of two-session schools. She would
change the hours Of from to 1880 TO scs-
sions Of from Q 10 1880 and / TO ?.
J. r. Brookes, representing the high
school teachers. recommended salaries of
from 5000 to 5000 He said this would
have 70 be done 70 hold the best teachers
in the local schools, many Of whom. he
said, were leaving to accept positions IN
other cities, where much higher salaries
were paid than prevail here.
Many others wero heard. including
Frank 4. Woodward and 5. W. Madden,
teachers Of shop work in the graded
schools; Miss Z. s. Jacobs. teacher of do
nestle science: Miss NJ w. Kate. dOmes-
tic art; Miss Rcbecca Stoneroad. physical
culture: Miss a NJ Lee drawing; Miss
A. NJ. Goding. Normal School, No. /; S.
3. Kant. Second division; Miss Goetz.
librarian. and Miss c. r. Watkins kinder
garten work.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
Fined. Then Comp1imented.

Private G. K. Carrell, OF the Second
precinct. has been fined 80 by Major
Sylvester for entering a saloon while on
duty. At his trial, held yesterday, the
frankness of the defendant in admitting
his ofense was favorably commented on.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

Isaa, Goldenberg has bought the store
property at Fourth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast from Isaac Gla-
Sc. The property embraces five one
story stores and will be held as an in
vestmeut The deal was effected through
he office Of j. RichOld
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

velopes. bill heads. and other Office print
ing delivered the same day as ordered. if
requested. The Law Reporter Printing
Company. SIS 9TH St NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
25e Cans Royal Hawaiian Pineapples

l7c: 2oc cans Garland sliced. 14c. 15c cans
pineapple waters Ice; l0C cans Club Cock
tail pineapple Sc; choice layer figs, &c To-. {;
lbs. fig bars for 11c. Pyles' New Method
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

For twenty years and are still selling it
Maerzen and Senate-brewery bottling
Arlington Bottling Company, same old
place Phone ". 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
snhnoider,s ..,IaIt, Rrcnd Is Pnrn

And this quality has always been care
fully maintained It's prepared by a mod
eTu process from choicest materials Spe-
city SChneider's. At grocers, Sc loaf.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

J. W. Yerkes, formerly Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue, has taken posses
sion Of the house and grounds purchased
BY him from Clifford Howard. at Chevy
Chase Mr.. Yerkes made some improve
ments TO the property. which he will
make his permanent home.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
"lIiIs- Dread L. the porfect product

OF the best and puTest materials. Deliv-
cred direct Holmes Bakery, 1st and E
sts. Phones L. lIi0 and I'LL.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
The Mercantile Society.

Phone 10 Weber, 1116 II IT. NE.
For pure ice cream. East 1674m.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

Malaria Capsules unless you intend TO fol
low directions. AL druggists, &C.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges.
nn Not Rnr NIiIhnrn,a

Most economical; best bakers. c. A
Muddiman g. Co, 6l6 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

Sold In glass-always sealed--4 gals. SOC.
Office, 70i 1lth ST. NV. Phone NJ 962.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
We Have sold HeurIch's Reer

1905 F street northwest. claims the loves
loan rate in Washington. Investigate.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
Hungnrinn Gypsy Orchestra ot Purk


Hotel. Summer Garden. Rathskeller. n. Y
ave. and 11th st. f. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
Marine Band Concert To-day.

To-day's programme Of the Marine
Rand concert at the Barracks is as
follows.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
TILLERS ARE TOILERS
School Garden Instructors
ClaSSed as LabOrerS.
BUT THEY WANT MORE PAY
Day Wage Rate Not Regarded as
Sufficient Compensation by Teach
ers-Present Their Grievances at
Special Meeting of Board of Educa-
tIon COmmittee-lIiss Sipe Leader.

That Miss Susan B. Sipe and her corps
of assistants in the school garden work
are laborers in a good cause has always
been known and recognized, but that they
are laborers in its most literal sense and
on the government pay roll as laborers,
with a small per diem assessment, just
developed yesterday Miss Sipe smilingly
announced this fact in speaking at the
hearing held in the Franklin School yes
terday by the special committee Of the
board Of education. appointed 10 give
hearings and recommend changes and
Improvements in the present school law.
Miss Sipe said that during the past year
the appropriation for school gardens was
very small. and that the teachers who de
voted their time TO the work were unpaid.
She recommended that they be placed on
the pay roll in the graded classes. and
that they be put on the ten months roll
and receive two months vacation during
the winter instead of the summer, as was
the case with the other teachers. A de-
cision had been received from the Comp
tr0ller Of the Treasury, she said, under
which the teachers devoting their time to
the work could be placed on the pay roll
rs per diem laborers at S1.50 day. These
teachers work half a day, and conse-
quently would receive but - cents. The
directors Of the work could be put on as
skilled laborers and receive 81 a day. Miss
Sipe recommended that they be paid a
salary Of $50. or at least $50, a month for
their garden work.
Last of Teachers Hearings.
Yesterdays hearing was the last Of the
three devoted 20 teachers. and was for
all those above the first six classes. in
cludiug high, normal. and special work
teachers. It was the largest attended
meeting Of the week. and, like the others.
Was confined 10 salaries. All those ap-
pearing, i'm one manner or another. recon-
mended an Increase for the teachers they
represented. Supt Chancellor sat with
/ the committee and asked many questions.
Supervising Principal W. W. Black. of
the Seventh division. made the startling
recommendation that all teachers in the
graded schools, Irrespective OF grades. De
I claSSed alke on tue pay Ioll- ana liidl
normal graduates and other appointees
be put direct in the higher grades, in
stead Of starting them in the lower
grades. The reason given by him for this
recommendation was that on account of
the present rising scale the teachers best
fitted for primary work were promoted
TO the higher grades for the salary in
crease.
His object was the maintaining Of all
teachers in the grade. the work of which
the teacher in question was best fitted
for Mr. Black was questioned on these
views by Supt Chancellor, but the super
intendeut made no expression of his
views.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
The Mans Store. -

Official Weather RePOrt-Fair and
slightly Warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
A Great poIyqIot.

Solomon Caesar Malan habitually
conversed with his children In Latin,
but on his deathbed, when Solomon,
his son. began to recite a psalm in the
familiar Vulgate of his youth, the Gy-
ing man, scholar to the last muttered,
mon ita, non ita! Hebraice;" SO the
son repeated it in Hebrew.
He could, for that matter, just as
well have said it in Coptic or Chinese,
for to him all tongues came naturally
AT eighteen he could write in thirteen
languages, oriental and European, and
among his published works we find
TRANSACTIONS from the Arabic, Persian,
Syriac, Ethiopic. Hebrew, Coptic, Ar
menian, Georgian, MongoI, Chinese,
Korean, Japanese, Greek, Russian,
Welsh and Gothic. He is said to have
learned to speak Armenian fuently in
fortnight, and he preached in Geor-
gian to a Georgian congregation in the
Cathedral of kutais.-London Saturday
Review
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
Tanned the Iox once man.

A theater box office man whose seats
were all sold days ahead was turning
away disappointed patrons more than
gruffiy when a man who had watched
the process with glowing ire reached
the window. Selling any more seats
this season." he began. The ticket
seller answered with stare. The ques-
ton. quietly but firmly repeated, finally
received an Affirmative answer. Give
me two "Whent'' growled the seller,
recovering. ANY time" said the man.
The seller was almost too crushed TO
ask "Wheref' Anywhere" replied
the man. How much?" whispered the
seller. his voice deserving him. ANY
price" said the man. The tickets were
transferred in an awed silence, and the
line of purchasers that had overheard
smiled benevolently at the noticeably
tanned man in the cage.-New York
Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
A LOST CONTRACT.
The Little Thing That May Sometimes
Prevent a Sale.

Prevent a Sale.
A pen once lost me an order. / had
Just worked up the executive of q
large concern into a desire to buy.
had my contract form lying on his
desk with my finger on the dotted line.
He reached over toward his pen rack,
took off n pen and plunged it into the
Ink well. He turned to me with frown
on his face-the we'll was empty.
l was ready with a fountain pen
The pen was uncapped. / handed it to
him He started to write. The ink
would not flow. / took it and shook it.
Again he made the attempt, with no
result.
4 will get one" he said. So he
stepped into the other room. Evidently
some one stopped him with question,
for he did not come back for three
minutes. Then he stood at his desk
He looked down at the contract.
Il believe I had better think this
matter over again." he said. And all
the talk / put up could not bulge him.
l had lost sale because my fountain
pen was empty. Now, one of my regu-
lar morning duties, week in and week
out, just as regular as my shave and
my checking over of calls to be made
and the making out of my expense ac-
count, is filling my fountain PEN
James n. Bowen in System.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
a Patient Doc.

My brother has two dogs, one large
mastiff, the other a tiny Spitz which
he can hold in the hollow of his hand
Don, the big dog, had been taught to
lie down and face his food, but not to
touch until the command, Eat" had
been given him. His mistress, in hur-
ry to leave for a days shopping, gave
Don his breakfast one day, but forgot
the permission to "eat," and when she
returned late that night the faithful
dog lay with his paws on the plate of
food, but not a particle had been touch
ed!-Chicago Tribune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
MARRIAGE CUSTOMS.
The Change From tbs Era When
Wives Were Tsken by Force.

Marriage customs have changed ev-
crywhere with tie advance Of ciyillza-
ton. Anglo Saxons in ancient times, it
is said. used to capture their wives by
force from their fathers or their hus-
bands. Ii did not matter which.
This was before Augustine came 10
preach Christianity Then purchase was
more common than capture, although
the latter seems to have been frequent
enough TO the reign of Ethelbert 10
need regulation by law. BY this law 4
man might run away with n woman.
provided he afterward paid her pre-
vious owner, be he father or husband.
80 shillings. If 1t was husband who
had thus been deprived of his wife, the
woman's captor had not only to pay
him the fine. but also TO buy him an
other wife. In any case the stolen wo-
man belonged - her captor
II a man had purchased his bride in
the days of Ethelbert and afterward
concluded he had paid too much for
her. it was lawful for him to return her
to her former owner and claim again
the purchase price. provided that he
had not previously expressed satisfae-
ton by making the bride present on
tie morning after the wedding.
The next step was the foster lien"
when the bride price was paid on the
day of espousal and was supposed TO
compensate the parent for the cost of
bringing up his daughter. 1t seems.
however, that this soon fell into disre-
pute, as there was no law against the
father engaging his daughter 10 nu-
merous snitors, taking from each the
foster lien and. of course, cheating
all but one on the wedding day, which
at that time was only the day of be-
trothal, when the sutton gave IA .'wed"
or pledge for the future performance of
his contract If the sutton did not claim
his bride within two years after the
wedding day. he forfeited all right to
her and to whatever money or goods he
had paid for her. If the woman and her
father broke their promises, the father
had TO give the sutton four times as
much as the sutton had already paid
him.
As civilization advanced the bride
price was given to the woman. herself
and became her dowry, while nova
days the tables are frequently turned.
and the bride settles the money on her
husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
THE BLIND OF CAIRO.
To Be Found Everywhere In the Shops
and on the Streets.

and on the Streets.
The first thing that impresses the
stranger in Cairo is the number of
blind-men, women and children-to be
found everywhere in the shops and on
the streets. Ophthalmia is very preva-
lent throughout Egypt Because OF SUI
perstition concerning the evil eye
the native mothers of the middle or
the lower class do not wash the eyes
OF their babies at all. Watching the
flies buzzing UNDECIDED around and
upon these blind children. stranger
hastens to buy a fly whisk. These are
for sale everywhere and are quite at
tractiye with their ornaments of fancy
beads and palm leaf fiber. Blind beg
gars greet one at every corner Even
in the high class Egyptian families
there are many blind. The lower
classes of Egyptians are given much
to hasheesh-that is, the lower classes
in the large cities-and, although il is
against the law TO sell it, one will have
the hasheesh places pointed out. and
the men who smoke the drug are seen
everywhere. They are distinguished
by the peculiar appearance of their
eyes. which become red. swollen and
baggy underneath. and by the peculiar
color of the skin, which resembles
somewhat the skin of a Chinese opium
smoker.-Harriet Quimby in Leslie's
Weekly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
Blunt DR.. Doucai,

DR.. Dougal of Keith, who was made
an honorary member of the Aberdeen
society in 1885, had a reputation for
bluntness. A laxative woman went to
him one day and said to him, Doctor,
what is the matter with my tongue? 2"
"Just needin' a rest" he replied short
ly. On another day a patient went to
him and complained, II have a deal to
suffer with my eyes. doctor" where
upon he answered, Better suffer with
them than without"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
NEW YORK BY NIGHT.
The Spectacle of Its Lights From
Rivers and Harbor.

by whatever route you reach or leave
Manhattan Island in the evening the
river lights are beautiful. On the North
river the spectacle varies according to
the hour and season, for the downtown
lights in Manhattan are more numer-
Gus when the days are short and the
tenants OF the great Office buildings
have to light up to finish their days
work. Across from the lower Jersey
ferries late In the afternoon of a winter
day glow and sparkle the great com
pany of tall shafts grouped against the
sky, each one pierced to the top with
regular rows of shining windows. a
memorable sight they make, those
shafts and huge blocks of cleaning
holes. reaching far above their neigh
river. There is much in that spectacle
to recompense a tired man for being q
commuter, and nowhere else on earth
IS there the like of it.
And, besides the tall shafts and the
intervening lower lights and the glow
of the streets that run to the river and
border il, there are all the river lights
the ferryboats, with their long rows OF
bright windows, hurrying on their va
Tlous courses; the sound steamers going
out, other steamers coming in; all man
ner of lights more sober on all manner
OF shipping, the street glare and the
ferry house and wharf lights ashore.
and, higher up, here and there the OBJ
trusive and commercial but none the
less radiant advertising signs.
The downtown Office building lights
go out early, most of them, but up the
river some of the tall uptown hotels
continue, all the evening and in spite
OF curtained windows, to be light
houses
On the East river. besides the city
lights and the river lights, are the high
eurving bridges. very striking and
beautiful, with their unobstructed out
lines marked by the glow of the cleo
trio bulbs.
There is poetry in these river lights,
bordered and framed by the dark shin
ing water and reflected in it.-E. S.
Martin IN Harper's-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08

SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

instruments, cor. 9th and Main.
Tel 1o6. iun7-1mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
The inund alton.

"If you please, sir" said a verger to
a churchwarden in village 'sthe new
rector is to be inundated next Tuesday
week and I have come to ask you
whether you will be able to be pres
emit" Certainly" replied the church
warden, who was something of a hui
morist, land I hope there will be an
overlooking congregation - London
Answers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
FIRE INSURANCE

WANTED-For Fire Insurance in
good reliable companies cali ON the
Richmond Insurance Agency, II
South It'll street Tel. Al City and
Country Solicitors wan ted. 6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
His Chance of Front.

"My view on coeducation," be said
firmly. lis that it should be forbidden.
1t is deleterious to mental develop
ment 1t leads to-
John" said his wife, entering unex-
pectedly, "are you telling Mr.. Smith OF
the dear old days when we were col
lege classmates g
Yves" said John. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
HALL MERCANTILE co.
Our prices are a Magnet.

Since the announcement of our Mid
Summer Clearance Sale our prices
have been a Magnet. People with good
heads on their shoulders have been
coming here from near and from far
to make investments for themselves
and their families. Nothing strange
about it, either, when you learn HOW
MUCH YOU GET FOR SO LITTLE.
Saturday, our first day, was the largest
sale ever held in Cambridge City. 1t
certainly would be strange if buyers
did not flock in this direction.
Make Hay while the Sun Shines, for
it won't Shine always, and this golden
opportunity will soon be thing of
the past.
HALL MERCANTILE CO,
Cambridge City. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
a Use For Poetry.

do you enjoy poetry:'
"Yes,' answered Miss Cayenne. at
is a great conversational convenience
1t enables people to quote instead Of
being stupidity original Washington
Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08

Leaving Richmond HIS p. N via
c., c. & L. lands you in Chicago at
700 a. m. Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like it. apr6- tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
For a Little Cash.

And easy payments per mo. Can sell
a room house for $500; 5 room
house for $3.50; a room house for
$1,000; ) room house for $1,000; want
cash TO loan on good titles; have cash
to loan on good titles. S. K. Morgan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08

A prudent haste is wisdom's leisure.
Italian Proverb.