davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
Commission Submits Plans
For Pure Dairy Products;
Raise Cost of Milk , Cents

eases from animal 10 the human. SINH
lar to the original report Of the general
committee. the letter concludes with
these recommendations:
Il. Do not patronize a milk dealer at
any price. whose milk after standing
for two hours reveals visible sedl-
evidence Of dirty habits and extremely
suggestive Of danger.
Pasteurize Milk at Home.
80. Subject all your milk to home pas
teurization. by simply bringing 1t to
the boiling point, and after cooling,
keep the milk on ice. This will de-
stroy life and reduce the chances OF
milk borne diseases 10 a minimum.
%. Your committee recommends that
the results Of the recent Investigations
into the milk supply conducted by the
Bureau Of Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service, the Bureau OF Ami
NAL Industry. and the Bureau OF
Chemistry OF the Agricultural Depart
ment, with a view Of experimenting the
work Of the Health Department, which
on account of its limited force and
laboratory facilities could not possibly
conduct such an exhaustive invesuga-
ton, be placed at the disposal Of the
Commissioners Of the District"
The report Of the committee on trans
Dortaton teTsely treats the matter Of the
producer, methods Of transportation,
and local dealers from the commercial
standpoint AS To the production OF
milk the committee asserts that under
proposed new law and regulations there
VIII be an Increase Of 3 TO cents per
gallon 70 producers in delivering milk
70 the railroads at less than 90 degrees
Fahrenheit, and a corresponding in
crease in cost To consumers.
The question Of refrigerator. or iced
car service. was referred 10 DR.. Wiley
70 be taken up with the presidents Of
all the transportation lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
DR.. Kober Makes Reply
to Assertions of Milk
Dealer.

To have one general milk inspector
at salary OF $1,000 per snnum and one
Inspector for every 1A diaries in the
District OF Columbia al salary of $500
per annum. is the plan recommended TO
the Milk Commission by its committee
on sanitary regulations of the milk sup
ply.
This accommodation was made TO the
commission in its meeting at the Dis
Jrict building yesterday afternoon.
Increase Cost of Milk to Cents.
As to the matter Of refrigerator car
service, considered highly important 10
secure safe milk from distant points
during the hot weather, the report
states that the Southern railway gives
no encouragement that the company
contemplate favorably considering the
proposition. but that there is some
prospect Of such a service on the Baltl-
more and Ohio from Frederick and in
terurediate points. Considering the mat
ter from the dealers point of view, the
committee is OF the opinion that in
spection OF diaries. refrigeration Of milk
in transit, and the tuberculin test will
Increase the cost Of milk TO consumers
from ? TO 4 cents yer quart. II is recon-
mended that Congress reimburse pro-
ducers for any loss due 70 the compul-
sorry tuberculin test
Another feature Of the meeting was
Dr. kober's reading his reply 10 r. r.
Horner. a big milk dealer, who had
ridiculcd the work of the commission on
the ground that the men doing the
work were alarmists and theorists at
best. Mr.. Horuer was present and
heard the paper read, but made no
reply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
Majority Are Indifferent.

There are a number OF persons
thanks 10 the training received at the
dairy schools-who make an honest ef-
fort to place on the market milk OBJ
tanned under sanitary conditions. but by
Car the majority are Indifferent TO
hygienic requirements"
After lengthy scientific review OF
the question OF impure milk. the dis
ease germs it carries. communicable dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
OFFICERS DETAILED
TO WEST POINT

Orders have been issued at the War
Department for the transfer Of ten cap
tains and six lieutenants TO and from
the Military Academy at West Point.
This IS the annual exchange Of officers
for tour Of duty Of four years at the
Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
AUERBAcH PURCHASES
MIL5UKN RESIDENCE

Joseph Auerbach. the haberdasher.
has purchased from DR.. Charles c. Mil
burn the three-story brick residence, 1915
Nineteenth street northwest. He bought
the house as an investment. and for the
present. at least. viii not occupy II as
a residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
CHRISTEN SPAIN'S HEIR
ON SATURDAY, MAY 10

MADRID May 1.-THE condition Of
Queen Victoria. and Prince Alfonso IS
satisfactory II has now been decided
that the heir To the throne shan he
christened May is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16

Such a variety OF kinds that we
cannot tell Of each You'll find
Six Braids IN plain cOlOrs and COM
binations; also wash Eraids; good
qualities and there is often "A need
Of just such araids for trimming
purposes.
Take any in the lot tomorrow,
whether IL contains 3 10 6 yards.
at a remnant. l0c.
First floor. bargain tables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
STEAMER OFFICER KILLED
BY FALL FROM LADDER

NORFOLK. Va, May Is.-George No
ran, on Baltimore. an officer on The
American steamship Kanawha- was kill
ed here early this mo-ning. While
boarding tie shin by 3 ladder he lost
his hold and fell backward on the wharf.
striking on his head and breaking his
neck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
sI.OO to HaIpers Ferry, Charlestown,

and winchester and return. Leave Bal
timore and Ohio Station. Washington. at
500 a. m, Sunday. May - Plenty of
room Tor everyone. and a magnificent
opportunity TO spend a delightful day in
The country at small expense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
Don't Keep Your Funds Idle.

Make your money earn YOU an income
by depositing same IN banking dept Of
Union Trust Co. 1914 +. Interest on all &C
counts. Deposits subject % check at Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
Special Conference
Prices In Long Cloth,
Linen Suiting, Bed
Spreads and Percales.

so bolts Fine Imported Eng
lish Lingerie Long Cloth Bolt of
II yards-S2,50 each, Limit Of l
Bolt to customer.
5000 yards All Linen Suiting-
colors light blue, Alice blue and
pink, 30c yard.
100 Hemmed Crochet Bed
Spreads, special, SOC each, limit
Of | TO customer.
5000 36.inch Percale. all colors,
10c yard Limit of 10 yards to
a customer.
Saturday Evening Specials from
7 TO $3.50.
1000 yards 40 inches wide
White Persian Lawn, sold regu-
larly at soc, Special. 29c yard,
Limit Of 10 yards to customer.
5000 yards Colored Dotted
Swiss, cheap at 25c yard-for
121ac yard Limit of Is yards to
a customer.
% dozen Bath Towcls-size 90
As, at I5c each. Limit OF ! dozen
to a customer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
Worthy the Attention of Visitors.

Visitors will be impressed with these facts when they
to the store
The pleasure and convenience of shopping
Good to customers
Large assortment of merchandise.
Attractive goods at reasonable prices
Many special reductions
We especially invite outoEtown shoppers inspect
equaled displays Of Beautiful Spring Millinery.
moderately priced articles We
Waists Kid Gloves Hosiery Underwear Silk
Silks
Furnishings O1 Shoes children Lace
House Furnishings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
Ladies Petticoats.

Black sateen, gingham and
mercerized madras cloth-all full
width and deep flounces. Special
at Csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
Kimonas, Sacq ues, Etc.

Flannelette Dressing Sacques,
Kimonas and Combing Jackets.
Regular soc to 75c styles, at SOC.
Flannelette Wrappers and long
Kimonas-all the best colors, in
dark red, navy blue, gray and
black and white. Regular $l,25
quality, at Csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
Reductions in Stationery and Toilet Goods

15c and 25c Tablets for 10c,
We hnve envelopes TO match
the above, SC packages.
SI25 Ebouoid hand mirrors,
with French Plate Glass, for 63c..
Benzo Buttermilk toilet soap. 3
cakes in q box, for lOc-worth
25c.
95c CASTLE soap for 10c.
l0c Composition Books for sc,
l0c Envelopes for &c, or 6
packages 25c.
l0c Smelling Salts for Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

The wife perfectly happy when she is lost in the tempt
her husband who is patiently waiting-wating.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23
DULUTH NEWS.

Members Of st. james court. No. 614.
c. O. F.. held a regular meeting last
week at Gilley's hall. at which there
was a large attendance. The degree
team. with new regalia and new uni
forms, initiated a class of candidates
in the second degree of the order.
This week the degree team visited
st. Clements court in Duluth and as
sisted in the exemplifcatlon Of the
second degree work, and on Sunday
the members of the team journeyed to
Eveleth. where class Of new men,
bers of the court of that city were put
through the mysteries of the order.
The local court has one Of the best
degree teams in the state, and it is
possible that the members will visit
the Twin Cities during the year and
assist in the initiatory work of the
courts there. The team is composed
of the following officers: Grand Chief
Ruler Joseph Bellemuer, Grand Vice
Chief Ruler Chris Tracy. Grand Past
Chief Ruler Dan Bellemuer, Grand
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23
The Better Things.

Tact is better than talent. ......
. Common sense is. better than cir
cumstance. .--.
A minute ahead of time is better
than second behind time .. :.
An approving conscience is better
than an applauding world. .-,,.
1t is better to tell people of their
virtues than Of their faults.
It is better to secure the confidence
than the advantage of others.
1t is better to receive criticism than
nattery.
. 1t is better to think of the blessings
you have than of those you do not
possess. ... -..
1t is better to overlook wrong than
to be suspicious Of one.
1t is better to do with less than you
can use than to want more than you
need.
1t is better to be good failure than
bad success.
1t is better to have faith in the nlys-
teries than to believe in doubts, says
the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23
The lrishman's Doq.

The Irishman wanted to sell the
dog, but the prospective buyer was
suspicious, and finally decided not to
buy, says the Dublin Freeman. The
man then told him why he was so
anxious to sell. "You see," he said,
II bought the dog and trained him my
self. 1 got him so he'd bark all the
time if a person stepped inside the
gate, and I thought I was safe from
burglars. Then my wife wanted me
to train him to carry bundles, and l
did. If put packet in his mouth,
the dog would keep it there till some
one took it away. Well. one night l
woke up and heard some one in the
next room. I got up and grabbed my
gun. They We're there-three Of the
scoundrels and the dog"
Didn't he bark?" interrupted the
man.
Sorry a bark; he was too busy"
Busy? What doing?"
Carrying a lantern. for the bur
glars"
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23
Early Courtesy.

Zine manners must be learned by
absorption. The child. must be sur
rounded by good COPIES and he will
get politeness without ever being re-
minded of it. That is the only kind
that really soaks in," says the House.
keeper.
'And did you never tell your chill
dren about these things?"
"None of the little things that belong
to the common routine of life For in
stance, we never told one of the five
to say thank YOU Instead we said
thank you to them for every little
service, and while they were yet
babies, unable to speak plainly. they
said 'tanky' on all proper occasions.
If you please and I beg your pardon
were taught in the same way.
".That ladies must be served first
was taught by their fathers Difference
to me, and that ladies must be appre-
ciative, that point so often neglected
nope tHey learned from tne SrdtlLuQe
I showed for his knightly little serv-
ices to me. We never told the boys
to get chair for me, but you know
that they always do it.
"They learned to acknowledge in
Productions and greetings properly by
{. game they used to play when they
We're wee things. The two Oldest
played they were Mr.. and Mrs. Merry
and the others were their children.
"They would come to visit me, and
would receive them with all cere-
mony and introduce the entire family
to my husband. AS a result they never
hung back and refused to shake hands
with a visitor. When I introduced
them. they felt that they had re-
sponsible part to take. and behaved
with commendable absence of self
consciousness"
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23
a little bow Of green ribbon or p sham

little bow Of green ribbon or a sham
rock.
a st. Patrick's day program was
given Saturday evening at the Cathe-
dral auditorium. The hall was crowd
ed and the exercises provoked plenty
of enthusiasm. The building was ap-
propriately decorated with Irish and
American flags.
Rev. James O'Reilly of Minneapolis
was the principal speaker of the even-
ing. He spoke eloquently of the
strength and courage of the Irish peo-
pie, through years of hardships, and
paid a high tribute to Bishop McGol-
rick. which provoked loud applause.
Miss Frances Vincent of Minneapo-
lis sang a number of Irish airs and
Flaaten's orchestra played.
The Bishops club met Tuesday
evening at the rooms on West Fourth
street. and the study of Spanish art
was continued. The Bible study was
led by Miss Knauff, and the leader for
the evening was Miss Jennie Crowley.
Current events were in charge of Miss
Shesgren, and papers on the Spanish
artists, "Murillo," "Velasquez" and
"Pradeo" We're given and were fol-
lowed by a discussion. An informal
musical program was given, with num-
bers by Miss Katherine Fiebiger and
Miss Jane Everington.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23

hunted the wild deer and wild boar
Isle of Destiny.
We are told that Ireland should not
have government, that she is not
f1t to govern herself. What? Ireland
not fit to govern herself The land Of
philosophers and poets, of scholars and
sages, the land whose genius has en-
riched all other lands but herself, the
land that has contributed so largely to
the worlds civilizations!
Not fit to govern herself! Ireland,
that held aloft the lamp of learning
when the rest of the world was in
darkness, when England, her task
master today, was no further advanced
in civilization than the Comanche In
dians; Ireland, whose wise men and
scholars can be traced in tracks of liv-
ing light from the Loire to the Bos-
phorus and the Black Sea, the Vicn-
nese woods and the Danubian plains,
lIOlu f1Ollanu QlkeS 10 Alpine CfaSS,
from Belgrade and Calcutta and round
to the China Sea and misty Japan and
the far off isles of the Pacific and the
far away capes of Africa; ireland,
whose sons have helped to build the
worlds greatness and whose daugh-
ters have sanctifled it with their virgin
purity!
What has Ireland done for our own
great Republic? What has she not
done? Why, she has hallowcd it with
her footsteps, she has consccrated it
with her blood.
May her future be bright and glor-
ious, worthy of the sufferings and sac
rifices of the past; may Ern's star yet
arise above the horizon of liberty as
u beacon light to the wronged and OPP
pressed of every cline; may she take
her place among the emancipated ma
| tions of the world, not the last nor the
least, but the foremost and best
| Great, glorious and free,
First flower of the earth
And first gem of the sea-
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23

Great, glorious and free,
First flower of the earth
And first gem of the sea.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23
OVER THE NORTHWEST

CusS Lake, MlIlH-LOV. JOnn "A.
Johnson has removed Sheriff Riddle Of
Cass county from office. Chairman
Ringdal Of the board of control alleged
that Riddle had been charging for a
deputy to assist him in bringing pris-
oners from Walker to st. Cloud, when
as q matter of fact he picked up a man
in ST. Cloud to go with him to the re-
formatory. His defense was that he
took Il citizen Of Walker with him as
deputy, and that the latter did not
come to st. Cloud, but proceeded on to
Minneapolis. Assistant Attorney Cen
and Freeman p. Lane for Riddle. The
evidence was presented to the governor
with arguments by the attorneys. AT
the conclusion Gov. johnson promptly
issued an order removing Riddle from
Office.
Livingston, Mont-Conductor James
Brennan. who lost u leg by being run
over by an engine at lIoppcrs, on the
10Th of January. is rapidly recovering
and will soon be able to leave st.
Luke's hospital He recently received
Il check from the Continental Casualty
Co, of which Bert Leo is local agent,
for $1,000, to cover the amount held by
him at the time of the accident.
Saltwater. Minn.-Mrs. Elizabeth,
Matthews, widow Of the late Samuel
Matthews, once prominent in business
in this city, died early Tuesday morn
ing, March 12, aged sixty-onc years
She came to this city from Iowa when
sixteen years Of age with her half
brother, the late Father Murphy Three
sons and four daughters survive her
namely: Samuel NJ, Thomas II. and
James l.. Matthews; Mrs. l.. r. Tori
nus. Mrs. G. Il. Glover of New Rich
mond, Wis; Misses Stella and May
Matthews. The funeral was held
| Thursday morning at 9:3O o'clock with
! requiem mass at st. Michacrs church
The pallbearers were Samuel. James
and John Matthews, l.. e. Torinus
George Glover and Mark Barron.
Graceville, Minn.--Mrs. Daniel Day
one Of the oldest residents Of this sec.
tion of the country, died, at her home
in this village, on Tuesday morning
March ~, at 1880 O'clock Mrs Day
was born in County Kilkenny, Ireland
and would have been "a years old mex
June. She came to New York state
from the old country in 1S4a, and ir
| 1851 came to Dubuque. Iowa. being
married at Dyersville, Iowa. shortly
after to the late Daniel Day. She
came with her husband about 1860 tc
, st. Charles, Winona county, this state
and in 1878 to this place, near where
she resided till the time Of her death
She leaves three daughters, Mrs. VIM
Swinnom, Mrs. Costello and Margaret
and four sons. William, Richard Ar.
thur and Edward, all of whom were
here at the funeral except William
Green Isle, Minn.-Mrs. Nora Dollar
died Monday evening. March 11th a
the home of her son. Thomas, in this
village. Mrs. Dolan was born in Coun.
ty Mayo, Ireland, in 1880, and wa:
therefore n years old at the time o
her death. She came to this county II
the early days with her husband, whe
| died in 1896, and settled on farm &
mile west Of Green Isle, where she ha.
since resided. She reared family O.
nine children, of which Mrs. Jas. Mul.
ligan passed away some 16 years ago
/, Those who are left to mourn her un.
timely departure are Mrs. ]. McGraw
| Of Greenleaf; Mrs. ]. Looney, of Su.
=.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23

Bookseller-What kind of a book do
you wish, young lady?
Miss Sweetthing-Oh. please-ah-
something one shouldn't read, you
know!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-04
WIFE MURDERER HANGED
Shot Girl Forced to Marry BY Parents
Greed Fer Gold.

Greed Fer Gold
Easton. Pa, May Joseph Boccia-
an Italian. was hanged here for the
murder OF HIS wife
On March % of last year Boccia.
who had lain in wait for her for sew
sral hours. met his wife as she came
from a silk MILL where she was en-
pioyed. and shot her dead. She had re-
fused TO live with him, and this re-
fusal together with the fact that she
had repeatedly told him she preferred
the company of American men to that
or an Italian. caused him to become
jealous and commit the crime.
The wife was only 16 years old. and
the marriage was one of those which
so frequently occur among the foreign
population Boccia had about $500; tho
, girls parents knew this. and set about
TO making a match between their
daughter and the young fellow. They
had no trouble so far as Boccia was
| concerned. but the little girl who was
TO be sacrificed for geld rebeiled. Her
protests availed her nothing. and on
the appointed day the wedding took
place. In a short time trouble arose
! in the Boccia household and the wife
left. II is said she generally turned
up about pay day, but disappeared
| again after her husband had given her
his earnings. This thing kept up until
| Boccia killed the girl. His money gone,
he was deserted by his wire, and her
parents had no longer any use for
him. He was arrested a few hours az
ter the tragedy. He was penniless. His
| defense was conducted with money
! collected by his fellow countrymen.
and they also looked after his burial
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-04

Iosstsssfeser<1es
committed crimes OF violence or bru-
tally. We are unalterably deter
mined 70 prevent wrongdoing in the
future. we have no intention Of try
ing to wreak such an indiscriminate
vengeance for wrongs done in the
past as would cOnfound the innocent
with the guilty.
We are at loss 10 know whether
President Roosevelt gave voice TO
these utterances as a result OF the
developments in the Brownsville.
Texas investigation. If we could
bring ourselves TO believe that this
was ray of ught. indicating that
the door TO complete justice would
be opened, an would be wen. But
we dare not hope for such a oonsum-
nation. The bIooded horse of Roose
welt craftsmanship has the bit in
his teeth" and ne win rush on re-
CARELESS of the suffering and death
he leaves in his wake.
Stm there are thousands of col
ored people I'm this country, who still
believes that the distinguished oc-
cupant OF the White House viii turn
TO them again and that he viii revoke
that celebrated order dismissing
without honor the heries of the coun
try. the pride of the Infantry of
these United States. It does not
add 10 our strength TO abuse him or
from his prestige 10 nave our unfor-
tunate people oppose him. 10 is the
injustice of his own action that
"kills" and tends TO lessen his stand
ing among the truly great men of
the world.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-04
DOWN TO DEATH WITH PIER
Workmen Hurled Into Harbor BY Col
lapse Of Structure.

lapse Of Structure.
Baltimore. April 29.-With q roar
that terrified thousands and a rush
that drove wave six feet high to dis.
tant parts OF the inner harbor of Bal.
timore, nearly half of a new pier IN
der construction at Locust Point. broke
away from the shore end and plunged
into the water.
Out Of the wreckage 10 dead bod.
les have been taken, and Is men are
suffering from injuries more or less
severe.
While many theories are advanced.
no one is willing TO say with anything
like certainty why the catastrophe oc.
CURED. The new pier was being built
by the Baltimore Bridge company and
the Mclean Contracting company for
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and was
to have been used by the steamers OF
the Johnson line. II was a two-story
structure, $50 feet long. about 500 feet
or 1t being on land. The water end
was built upon piles. There were heard
warning cracklings. and the workmen
were being called TO places of safety
when, as many OF them were strug.
Cling through the doors In the fire
wall. this collapsed and. with 40 fee,
OF the water end OF the pier. plunged
into the harbor, carrying a number OF
men with IL.