davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
The Care of Milk and Its Use in the Home
By Frances Carroll

eteT with the scale etched on the glass
should be used Set the bottles Of milk
in the pail and iii the pair with water
nearly to the ievg: Of the milk Put
the pail on the stove or over a gas
flame and heat II until the thermometer
in the milk shows not less than 10 de-
grees nor more than 155 degrees Fab
renheit The bottles should then be
removed from the water ana allowed
10 stand from twenty TO thirty minutes.
The temperature viii fal slowly. but
may be held more uniformly by cover
tured cap should be replaced with a
new one or the bottle should be COW
cred with an inverted cup.
Should Be Cooled
Quickly in Water.
After the milk has been held as direct
ed It should be cooled as quickly and
as much As possible by setting in water
TO avoid danger of breaking the bot
tie hy too sudden change Of tempera-
tire. this water should be warm ut first
Replace the warm water slowly With
cold water. After cooling, milk should
in All cases be held at the lowest avail
able temperature.
This method may be EMPLOYED 10 re
tard the sOuring Of milk OF cream Tor
ordinary uses. It should be remember
ed, however, that DaSteuTlzatiOn does
not destroy all bacteria in milk, and
after pasteuFizatiCu IL should be kept
cold and in a Cleanlv manner and used
a soon as uOsSihle Cream does not rise
as RAPIDLY or separate as completely In
UasteuTiZed milk as in raw milk
t-samOrrOyv's article will deal with
.sThe Food Value of 8IIIk-"D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

Without knowing the con-
ditions under which II is pro
dUced. whether or not from tUber-
,suIar COWS in an unslnitary dairy.
can We afford 10 take chances in
feeding il 10 our children, eSpecf-
ally 70 the baby who is wholly
dependent upon it2-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
Daily Horoscope
SThe stars incline, bue de- net
Compel
Sunday, September 4, 1910.

Now Mars for good OF 81
Doth rule as men may viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
Cost of This Boys Sat
in TaUo Materials

White Linen
80 IN. material. requires IL yards,
at SO a yard ,
q yards Of blue pique for facing
the collar and cuffs at sc a
yard q in aD------------- 10
Il dozen pearl buttons. al zSC a
Ladies Home Journal Pattern
540f ---------....-.--------- %
Total .------------------s--s- 80
Navy Blue Serge.
50 in material, requires 81 yards.
NJ 81 q yard-------------.-.---- .
z yard OF navy blue MORE silk
for coIIar and cuffs al 81
yard ---------------r 80
2 big brass buttons at 4sc a dozen .OS
8 smaller brass buttons at Sc a
dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
ladies' Home Journal Pattern
No 500 -.---.---.--..----....-. 10
Total s-50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
Method Of
PaSteuuZatIOu-

Milk Is most conveniently pasteurjzed
in the bottles in which il is delivered
To do this use a small pail with a per
fOrated false bottom An inverted pie
tin with a few holes punched in il VIII
answer this purpose. This viii raise
the bottles from the bottom OF the pail,
thus allowing a free cirCulatiOn Of
water and preventing humping Of the
bottles. Punch a hole through the cap
Of one Of the bottles and insert a Their
mOmeter- The ordinary floating type
Of IherEpometer Is likely TO be mac
curate, and if possible a good theTmOm-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
By Frances Carroll
ARTICLE NO. :.
Some Milk Not Safe
For Human Consumption.

SoTne MIX Not SAFE
For Human Consumption
Mix delivered in the cities in III,
summer months frequently contain,
bacteria In such large numbers thai
1t is not safe food for children. sspe-
cially for infants whose food consists
entirely Of milk In many cities q
special milk can be secured. but this
Is sometimes difficult and always in
wolves additional expense. writes Mr.
Rogers.
Under such circumstances Il IS ad-
visable to pasteurize all milk consumed
by small children. The pasteus1zatior
should be done in such "A way that dis
producing bacteria as wei rs those
likely TO produce intestinal disturbances
are destroyed without at the same time
iDIurlng the favor or the nutrltiye
value Of the milk This may be ac-
cOmplished in the home by the use OF
a simple improvised outfit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
She Is Not
A Mere Man.

Our puzzIers Will be interested to know
that the winner Of last weeks first
prize. whom I termed a Mere Man. is
not man. but young woman, whose
extremely business Ike hand writing
misled me. Would you Ike 10 read her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
TIMES INQUIRY
COLUMN
Curtains Look Like New

Curtains Look Like New,
Mary c. S.-If you want to make
-FOUR curtains look Ike new, rinse them,
after they have been cleansed, IN gasO-
line in which you have stirred thick
-four until the mixture has the consist
oucv Of starch Net waists and thin
silks may also be made TO look like
new BY this process.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

The Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue OF The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

Nd in time the sea, that pri-
~ Taarily had been stunned and
n fiattened out by the violence
Of the wind. beam to break
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

Phone your want ads TO The Times
Main 5260-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-10
SERVICES AT ST. ANNE'S
Third SUNDAY Ia Adyent-lIIustrated
Lecture Upon Mission Work In The
Philippines Al The Chapel

The services at st. Anne's Church
tomorrow will be at and IL a. m.
and 4.30 p. m. This latter service
is choral, preceded by an organ re-
cital at p. m. Sunday-school at
$50 a. m.
Tomorrow will be the Third Sun
day in Advent.
The services at st. Anne's Chapel
will be at 8 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Mission Sunday-school at 2.30 p. m.
on The second Sunday night in
each month it is the purpose of the
Rector to deliver a stereopticon lec-
ture on the Mission Field. The Ian
tern slides for these lectures are
prepared and sent out by the Board
of Missions, showing the characteris-
tics of the countries and the work of
the church in her various fields.
All who are interested are invited
to attend the 7.30 p. m. service at
ST. Anne's Chapel. The lecture for
this month will be upon Bishop
Brent's work in the Philippines. These
lectures are not for children. for
whom other services are appointed.
If children do come, they must be
accompanied by some older person.
At St. Luke's, Eastport, the SER
vices will be at 1890 o. m. and 4.30
q. M. Sunday-school at 9.45 a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-10
FORTY.SEVEN YEARS OLD
Anniversary Celebration AT MARI land
Ave. M. E. Church

The forty-seventh anniversary ex-
ercises of Maryland Avenue nj. E.
Church will be observed, beginning
tomorrow. The sermon at IL a. m.
will be preached by Rev. Hugh
Johnston. d. D.. secretary of Couch
er College, of Baltimore city.
The Rev. W. M. Ferguson, d. D.,
the pastor Of Hartford Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Baltimore,
will preach at 7.30 p. m. Special
music and decorations. Sunday
school at 2.30 p. m. Epworth League
devotional service at z p. m.
Monday, December IL, at 5 p. M,
Love-feast and reunion. Tuesday,
December 13, at p. M, sermon by
Rev. John Edwards. Subject, Early
Piety." Send the children to this
service.
All are cordially invited to worship
with this congregation in these SER
vices.
West Annapolis NJ. f. Mission
Sunday-school at p. N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-10
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Remai6s OF w. S. TAYLOR To Be Buried
From First N. E. Church

Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
the funeral of William S. Taylor,
aged SO years, whose death occurred
yesterday morning at his home on
Northwest street. will take place
from the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which the deceased had
long been a member.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted By the pastor. Rev. Walter G.
Mcneil. The choir, of which the
deceased had been member for
many years, will sing appropriate
music. The pailbearers will be Dr..
George T. Feldmeyer, Mr.. F. j.
Quinn. Mr.. Charles G. Feldmeyer,
Mr.. Henry Westphal, Mr.. Frank H.
Stockett and Mr.. NJ. NJ. Smith. The
pallbearers are requested to meet
at the house at Las o'clock.
The interment will be made in
st. Anne's cemetery. The pallr
bearers are associates of the Work.
ingmen's Building and Loan Associa-
tion, of which the deceased had
been director for many years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-10
DEATH OF YOUNG BOY
Roland Boucher Dies After Long And
Peculiar. Illness

Roland Boucher, age 16 years, son
of Mr.. Myers 7. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hopkins Boucher, died last night
after a long illness at his parents
residence. No. 70 Prince George
street.
Death was due to dropsy, from
which the boy had been suffering for
some years. Although but l6 years
old, the boy weighed 200 pounds.
He has been so large that the boy
has not walked for ten years. Dur
ing all his illness everything pos
sible has been done for his relief.
Besides being attended py the best
of medical skill here, he has been
taken to Baltimore, where consulta-
tion has been held with the skilled
surgeons of the leading hospitals in
the State.
Notwithstanding his long illness,
Roland was always patient and bore
his suffering and discontinue with
fortitude. He was conscious to the
last moment before death came as a
happy release. Besides his parents.
he is survived by his sister, Mrs.
John F. Murphy, who lives here.
The funeral will take place on
Monday, but definite arrangements
have not yet been made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-10

Engineer Corps of the United
States Army, under whose SUPER
vision this class of work comes,
and to get as large an annual appro-
pration as possible until the great
work is finished.
The Congress advocates no special
improvement and does not lobby, its
scope being nation wide.
There were present at the conven-
tion delegates from every State in
the Union. the speakers, headed by
President Taft, who delivered the
address of welcome, designating him
self as the Mayor of Washington,
came from all sections of the coun-
try. Senior Don Francisco, Leon de
La Barra. the Ambassador from Mex
leo, told of the work being done in
his country. and General Bixby Chief
of the United States Engineer
Corps, under whose personal super.
vision the expenditure of the appro-
priations now comes. delivered a
very interesting address.
DR.. Alva S. Alexander, NJ. c.,
chairman of the committee on Rivers
and Harbors of the House of Repre-
sentatives, gave one of the most
valuable addresses of the convention
and assured the Congress of his
hearty support and aid. Canada
was heard from through the Hon.
Clifford Upton, chairman of the
Canadian Conservation Commission.
During the interval allowed to
speeches from delegates from the
various States. Mr.. Swepson Earle
spoke briefly, but to the point, for
the Maryland delegation, sugges ting
that the Government purchase all
toll canals and make them free water
ways, stating that the toll charges
alone on some of the canals were
higher than the freight rates on steam
roads and that added to these toll
charges were the cost of portage.
thereby making it impossible for
people to use the canals in competi
tion with steam roads. He also said
that, as in the case of toll roads,
such as we have in Maryland, were
never kept in good condition until the
State took them over. OF course,
only such canals should be bought
by the Government as received the
endorsement of the Engineer Corps.
During the meeting of the Mary
and delegation the necessity of a
wider and deeper . Baltimore to sea
channel was spoken of, also the
widening of Annapolis channel, so
! that battleships could anchor within
the harbor rather thai out in the
bay. Knowing that the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress would
not foster any special project. a
motion was carried to draft bill
for the benefit of these improve
ments and have the Maryland rep
resenatives present it before Con-
gress.
The chairman of the Maryland
delegation, DR.. D. II. Carroll, of Balti-
more, who is also State Vice-Pres-
ident of the Congress, appointed
on this committee Ennalls Wagga-
man, chairman, H. Sheridan and
Swepson B. Earle. The delegation
appointed by the Chamber of Com
merce of Annapolis returned greatly
impressed after being splendidly
treated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-10
TYPHOID SUSPECTED
Still Another MILDLY Is In SICK
Quarters aud Will Probably
To To General Hospital
MILK STILL. SUSPECTED
However Few More Gases Will DIS
prove This Theory Oi TIL. Orgiaal
infection

Naval Academy medical authorities
are watching closely a sick Midship-
man whose symptoms indicate an
other case of typhoid fever This
was learned from the authorities to
day, and there seems little room tn
doubt that the youth really has
mild case of typhoid. and that ho
will be sent to the Naval General
Hospital with the other twenty
eight typhoid patients this afternoon
or tomorrow
1t can be said now that while
the authorities still figure that tho
present suspected case and the case
of young Maury. who was sent TO the
General Hospital yesterday. are at
tributable to the originally suspected
extra supply of milk, the period of
incubation for germs from this source
is admittedly long.
Surgeon a. NJ. ID. Mccormick.
senior medical officer at the Aead
emy. is in Washington today in con
sultation with the medical authori-
ties there. presumably in connection
with the typhoid situation at the
Naval Academy. For this reason no
authoritative statement could be
obtained.
OF those Midshipmen who are pa
tients at the Naval General Hos
pital, a number suffered turns for
the worse last night. and are now
more seriously i'll than they were
yesterday. Summed up. the situa-
tion as regards the outbreak Of
typhoid is not bright today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-10
MAY PLAY BASKETBALL
West Point And Navy Irving To kr.
range The Dates

That there is a strong probability
of West Point and the Midshpmen
coming together in a match game
of basketball this season is an
nounced by those connected with
athletics at the Naval Academy.
The Middies schedule already has
been made up, though 1t is likely
that couple more games will be
added, and the proposition is TO
have the Army Navy event the clos
ing engagement of the local season.
Efforts were made to secure
game between the institutions last
season, but satisfactory arran ge-
ments could not be made. This year
the athletic authorities worked with
greater effort to bring the game
about and il is said the prospects
look good.
There is plenty of time TO arrange
for the game, as the Navy season
which opens today. does not close
until February IL. with Georgetown,
and the idea is to play the soldier
lads week following the George
town game. If it is arranged this
year the contest will undoubtedly be-
come an annual event.
The plan is to play alternately at
West Point and Annapolis. the same
conditions under which the annual
baseball contests are played. With
basketball on the card, Army and
Navy would then compete annually
in four different branches of sport,
the others being football, which has
had the longest run of competitions,
and fencing, in which the two insti-
tutions fight for supremacy by rea-
son of the annual intercollegiate
tournament in New York, held in
March of each year. The Middies
are also negotiating for date
with Carlisle Indians on this years
schedule.
Navy's opening engagement this
afternoon will be with the strong
quint of the Baltimore Medical
College, which gave the locals such
a close rub last season. Incident
ally the initial game will furnish
the, first test of the graduate sys-
TEN of coaching, as Bernard o.
Wills, captain of the Middies' five
last year, has charge of the coach
ing this season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-10
First Basketball Game

Considerable interest is manifest
ed in the opening of the basketball
season. at the Naval Academy this
afternoon, when the Midshipmen
quint will meet the aggregation from
Baltimore City College. The Middies
have been doing good work in prac-
tice recently, and do not anticipate
any difficulty in taking their oppo-
nents into camp.
--~-~~~-~~~~-~-~-~-~-~ ~-~-~~-~~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~
Department, where he succeeded in
getting what be wanted, and re-
turned to Baltimore on an afternoon
train. While Mr.. Parran has never
been been in Congress he has a num-
Der of friends among the Republican
Congressman and is known as q
close friend of Mr.. Mudd, whom be
succeeds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-10
RED CROSS XMAS SEALS
What Shsll The Sale BE Ia l9I0-WilI
You Help By Bu,ing A Few

There is an earnest effort being
made on behalf of the Red Cross
Christmas seals by number of well
known towns people. especially
young ladies TO help the fund for
stamping out tuberculosis. Will
you not help individually?
In 1908 enough of these little
seals were sold at one cent each 10
produce $3.50, 200. In 1909 the sale
brought $4,000. In 19iO, what
shall it be-? You can help to give
the answer. Annapolis is going TO
do her share. Last year. 1909-tive
thousand seais were put in circula-
tion in Annapolis and four thousand
were sold
This year ten thousand are in circu-
latiion and many are earnestly work
ing to increase last years sales.
Besides being put IN stores, as they
were last year, a number of persons
have them for distribution. and the
young girls of Annapolis are aiding
greatly to the increase of the sale of
these little seals by taking large
numbers to dispose of among their
friends. Among the young girls aid
ing in this good work are Misses
GClda Munroe, Rae Thompson, Helen
Moss, Laura Steele, Louise Downs,
Elizabeth Randall, Nancy Dashiell,
Burton Starr. Margaret Hall, Edith
Woodward, Flora Duval, Marie
brooke.
The teachers in the public schools
have taken time during their busy
day to speak for these Christmas
seals of good cheer and have disposed
of many.
Mr.. Seeley, of Carvel Hall, has
given the large advertising cards
conspicuous places in his office and
has plenty of the seals. 1t Is hoped
his guests will use them all.
The seals can be gotten in any
quantity from the following ladies:
Mrs. Carl Hardy. Mrs. Robert Da-
shell. Mrs. George 7. Feldmeyer,
Mrs. James NJ. Munroe, Mrs. John
dep. Douw, Mrs. Il. A. Gage. You
will not have to go far to buy the
seals. Let us sell ten thousand by
Christmas Day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-10
RIVERS AND HARBORS
"A Waterway Policy Not A
Waterways Project" Work
OF he Congress AT Wash.
ingtOn
PORK BARREL" FEATURES
Plans To Widen Annapolis Channel To
4dmi, Batileships Committee To-
Present Bill For Same To
Congress

With the fall Of the. chairman's s
gavel, shortly after noon yesterday,
there ended one of the most import
ant conventions to be held this
year. After three days of interest
ing work the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress closed its annual
meeting.
This Congress is undertaking a
great work and the principal subject
for this years effort was to get a
bill through Congress making the
Rivers and Harbors bill an annual
appropriation bill and not a special
bill The motto Of the Congress is
the keynote to its great work, "a
Waterway Policy Not a Waterway
Project" The following is brief
outline of what the Congress con-
demns and advocates:
For "a number of years, dating
back to the early part of the eighteen
hundred, appropriations were made
at irregular intervals for the better
ing Of the conditions of some stream,
river or harbor. The Congressman
with the biggest pull got his district
cared for. 1t is we'll known fact
that streams that could not float a
chid's toy boat have received consid.
cradle and healthy appropriations.
This was as so much money thrown
away except for the benefit of those
who expended it. Under such a
system necessary and worthy improve
ments were neglected and often the
work on a river of vast Importance
was stopped for lack of appropriation,
and what had already been expended
was lost.
1t was to correct all these and
many of the points that are aptly
termed "Pork Barrel" features that
the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress. conn osed of men of promi-
nence from every State in the Union,
was formed over six years ago. and it
has steadily grown on its merits and
conscientious good work to a size
that demands the respect and atten-
tion of the nation.
The desire of this Congress is
that all work begun should be
rapidly pushed TO completion, only
such improvements made as have
the sanction ~d approval of the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-10
TONlGHT'S ATTRACTION
A Coined OF More Than Usual Merit
Al Colonial

The Reiuvenation of Aunt Mary. "
a comedy of more than usual merit,
will be given at the Colonial Theatre
tonight. This play is of a usual order
and appeals TO all classes; the success
in London at the Terry Theatre. dem
onstrated this fact. Miss May Rob
son, entirely unknown TO the English
theatregoer, was an immediate sue
cess.
They recognized in thee old maid
"Aurt Mary as sort of Dickens
character with American proclivities
and humor and for eight weeks the
theatre was crowded nightly, proving
the fallacy that London audience dp
not appreciate American comedy.
Three is, however, touch of pathos
here and there as a relief to the
laughter. The tone Is pure--no
viIlainy, no obscure complications.
nothing but fun, and Miss Robson
gives US a delightful Characterization
of the old maid.
Always at ease, always within
the spirit of pure comedy, without
horse play or exaggerated situations.
or a word to offend tae most sensi-
tive. In word il is the true spirit
Of eccentric comedy that Miss Robson
gives evidence and this evidence rings
true and laughter becomes contag
GUS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-10
Taken To Hospital

Miss Myrtle Kelly of Eastport, was
taken to the Emergency Hospital yes
terday afternoon where she will be
operated upon for Appendicitis.
Albert Tyler, the 5-year old son Of
George Tyler, bailiff at Arundel-on-
the Bay, who was accidentally shot, is
doing nicely. and Mr.. Geraci, who is a
patient at the hospital is also doing
we'll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-10
College Ave. Baptist Church

This congregation will worship at
the usual hour tomorrow, the pastor,
Rev. 7. C. Bird, preaching both
morning and evening. Following is
the order of service: IL a. M, ser
mon theme. "A Vision of the Re-
deemed" Mr.. Bird will repeat by
request Dudley Bucks Fear not ye,
o Israel" IL m., Bible-school. 7.S0
p. M, Mr.. Bird will preach on "The
Holy City," and during the service
will render Stephen Adams "The
Holy City" A cordial invitation to
all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-10
FRATERNITY ENTERTAINS
Phi Sigma Kappa Of ST. Johns Gives
Supper at caryeI Hall.

After the Cotillon Club dance at
st. Johns last night the PHI Sigma
Kappa fraternity gave supper at
Carvel Hall.
The Greek letter fraternity was
host of the occasion and a delightful
evening was enjoyed. Those present
were:
Baltimore--Mrs. Andrew Melville
Reid, Miss Reid. Miss Williams, Miss
Stotsis, Miss Philips.
Chicago Saunders, Miss Saun-
ders.
West Virginia--Mis Bartlett
Norfolk, Va.--Miss Kelly.
Washington Miss Nesbitt.
Annapolis CAN'T, Miss Steele,
Miss Hall, Miss Gearing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-10
Bagged Is Ducks

Robert Moss, Esq. and Mr.. Sling.
luf, a leading member of the Balti-
more bar, went cunning yesterday at
Fishing Greek Farm, about six miles
from Annapolis, and bagged twenty
eight ducks. Some of the game Mr.
Slingluff enjoyed for his dinner at
Carvel Hall last night.