davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Jour DIES Morris
upon 1t Parisians Throng to Famous
Tombs by Multitudes.

Paris Correspondence London telegram
Paris cemeteries have been crowded for
the past three days with persons visiting
the tombs of their deceased relatives. To-
day, the Jour des Morris" the roads lead
ing to the great metropolitan and suburban
graveyards were black with people. The
cemetery of Pere Lachaise was, as usual.
the chief rendezvous of mourners. and also
of those who were impelled by curiosity 10
watch the depositors of coronals and fio..-
ers on family tombs, and to walk around
the graves of the famous dead There are
many new and remarkable monuments to
be seen in Pere Lachaise. and some of
them command close attention There IS
for instance, the tomb or mausoleum con-
structed for Nine. Sarah Bernhard. on
winch her family name is inscribed in large
letters over some sculptured work Herein
the tragedfenne Is to rest after life's trials
ana triumphs, not far from the tombs OF
rama OF Rachel, and of Nile. Mars In
Pere Lachaise, too, there Is a Mussulman
cemetery with a small mosque in the CEN
ter. Near this construction is buried the
Queen of Dude, who came to Paris and
died here about the year 1888. Among the
tonbs or the celebrities, those which always
draw visitors are Alfred de Mussets, Cast
mir Delavigne's. Talleyrand's, and those of
Marshals Macdonald, Messena and Da-
poust. Many visit through curiosity the
Justly condemned to death for the murder
OF the driver of the Lyons mail The moru-
menl over the grave was erected by Lee
surques widow, and inscribed ITO the
memory of the victim of one of the most
deplorable of human errors Great crowds
nave also visited the magnificent monu-
nent, AUX Morris" of Barthoiome which
Is IN the main road through the cemetery.
AT Montmartre today friends visited the
vault where the remains of Emile lola are
laid pending definite interment An i'm
mense garland of roses was deposited on
the tomb of Alexandra Dumas the Younger
IN the same cemetery, and some Germans
paced fresh flowers on the newly restored
monument to Heine, who, with Stendhal
the novelist, lies in Mortmartre AT Mont
parnasse, Guy de Maupassant's resting
place was freshly Powered. and the peonIe
visiting that cemetery paused before the
newly erected memorial to the poet OF the
fleurs du Nal" Charles Baudelaire To
the Pantheon many went yesterday ard to-
day to see the tombs Of Victor Hugo Pres
ldent Carnot and others buried there The
pubic were also allowed to visit Pasteur's
lono IN the crypt of the institute in the
Rue Dutot, which bears his name. Accord
ing TO figures published 100000 persons
passed through the gates of the Cemeteries
!este. DAY, which was the ''Toussaint." or
All SAINTS day. Today, All Souls, called
mere the Jour des Mortes,' and also Les
lrepasses. the number Of people thronging
TO Pere Lachaise. Montmartre Montpar-
nasse, and the suburban graveyards srcb
as Pantin and Saint-Quen. will probable he
greater, especially as the day was dr.
whereas yesterday showers fell from time
to time and the roads were thickly covered
with mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
DEER HUNTING IN NORTHWEST.
How Indians Secure Venison for Their
Larders.

From the New York Tribune
A New Yorker, who lives small fra elton
of the time in the city, being usually long
distances away in pursuit of game, tells Of
the method pursued by the Indians of Brit
ish Columbia In taking deer. They have
evolved a system, this huntsman says, that
shows practical skill and sympathy and
knowledge of natural conditions. He says:
The Indians, to begin with, do not hunt
deer for the pleasure of hunting. They go
for deer, as a housekeeper goes to market
for beef. And what's more in British CO.
lumbia at any rate, they don't go often.
Salmon are plentiful in the rivers and easily
caught. So why chase animals when they
can secure fish? 1t is something as it is
in Newfoundland. where went couple of
seasons ago. There the prevailing fish, as
you might say, is cod. And though there
is no end to the variety of edible fish that
can be taken, the natives never think of
eating anything else. Cod is plentiful and
they form the habit. l suppose. This is SO
ingrained that they call Goldfish, fish
simply. The genus is divided into cod and
the rest Of fish.
Well, when the British Columbia Indian
makes up his mind for venison he goes at
it Systematically and without sentiment. A
group of half dozen or ten men split and
take either end of a valley. Then they pro-
ceed along the mountain slope from the two
ends to the center. They choose the shell
tered side of the valley, which the deer
seek to escape the wind. Each party COW
ers the mountain side, some near the foot
and some at the top and others between
the line, keeping abreast by an initiated
owl boot. The deer winding pursuit
have a trick of leaping away down the
slope, unlike the goats which go up and
thus between the two approaching parties
they are swept together at the middle Of
the valley. A good sized herd will thus be
killed off and the Indians supplied for many
weeks by two or three days exertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

then drain and put 1t into baking dish
with alternate layers of bread crumbs sea-
soned with salt and pepper. and dot with
bits of butter. Moisten with cream or milk
and little melted butter; cover the top
with bread crumbs and bake In the oven
until a light brown.
Satisfy Fritters.
This is a nice way to cook satisfy Cook
Scrape the oyster plant and drop it quick
ly into cold water to which you have added
few drops of onion juice to prevent Its
turning dark. Then boil soft in sailed wa
ter and then mash fire. To every cup of
the pulp add a beaten egg, teaspoonful
of melted butter, a tablespoonful of cream
or rich milk and heaping tablespoonful of
flour, salt and pepper to taste. Drop by
Spoonfuls into very hot fat and fry a nice
brown. Or you can keep the vegetable
whole and after cooking. dip in butter and
fry. seasoning with salt and pepper after
frying.
Russian Caviare.
Russian caviare is a paste which comes
in quarter boxes 1t is made from the roe Of
sturgeon. 1t is very closely initiated in
this country. but epicures consider the
American product very inferior to the i'm
ported. 1t is used in making sandwiches
and in fish dressing and sauces. Caviare
butter is made by mixing two tablespoon
fuls of sweet. fresh butter, creamed with
teaspoonful of lemon Juice a dash of
paprfca and three tablespoonfuls of the
caVlare paste. This is nice for sandwiches
Menus.
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples Sweetened with Honey.
Eggs Scrambled with Tomatoes, ON Toast.
Potato Omelet.
Waffles. Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Tomato PURGE.
Stuffed and Rolled Shoulder of Mutton.
Drowned Potatoes
Boiled Cauliflower, White Sauce.
String Bean Salad.
Apple Souffle. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Cheese Relish. Celery.
Olive Sandwiches
Spiced Peaches. Cake.
Tea.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Dried Salt Beef, with Cream Gravy.
Chopped Potatoes.
Drop Biscuit Coffee.
LUNCH
Potato Chowder.
Egg Fricassee. Prune Compete.
Coffee Cake. Grape Juice.
DINNER.
Cream of Pea Soup.
Cold Sliced Mutton. Mashed Potatoes.
Scalloped Onions.
Fruit Salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Coffee
TUESDAY,
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas. Cream.
Breakfast Relish Baked Potatoes.
Cereal Mullins Coffee.
LUNCH.
Poached Eggs, on Boiled Macaroni.
Stewed Toma toes.
Pumpkin Fanchonettes Grape Juice.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Planned Chicken. Hominy.
Caramel Sweet Potatoes.
Banana and Orange Salad.
Cheese. Toasted Crackers.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
CROFT ALLEN CO.. Makers. Philadelphia.

a scald. then pack in Jars. but do not add
scalding,
The Christmas plum cake may be made
in this way. But in serving 1t remember
little goes good way: Mix to a cream a
pound of fresh butter and a pound of
sugar. Crate In the yellow rind of lemon
and break into the mixture nine eggs. one
by one, beating after each egg. Mix to-
gether half cupful of molasses. tea
spoonful OF cinnamon. half teaspoonful
or cloves. two of allspice and a grated
nutmeg. Add to the sugar and eggs and
peat again. or, still better. knead with the
hands. Sift some pastry flour two or three
times over to tighten weigh out a pound
and add to the batter. Then put In the
mixed fruit, consisting of four pounds
SEEDED raiSinS, one pound shredded citron,
a quarter pound of fine chopped blanched
almonds and one gill each of Jamaica rum
and brandy. Knead the cake for ten or fif-
teen minutes-it will be too stiff to stir
and put into two brick-shaped cake pans
well lined with creased paper Bake for
1uily I'VE hours on very slow oven, kept
al uniform heat. If you connot keep
1t sufficiently cool by regulating the
hampers, keep small pan of cold water
In the oven, changing it as il grows hot
In many cities you can get your baker
70 bake the cake for you after you have
II an mixed; very satisfactory plan.
III your plum pudding is to be a genuine
English affair. here is a rule, not quite
SO rich as those generally given:
MIX together three-fourths of a pound
OF suet finely chopped and one-fourth
pound of flour. Add three-fourths of a
pound of grated bread crumbs. a pound
and half of seeded raisins. a half pound
or currants. three ounces candied orange
peel four ounces chopped almonds, a half
pound OF sugar, teacupful of salt tea
spoonful of grated nutmeg four beaten
eggs ana milk or cream to moisten
Miheglass or brandy or sherry may be add
ed II desired. Boil five hours in a mold
or bag. When ready for use boil again
two hours to heat through. Serve with
brandy or lemon sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Windows Made of PAPER.
M the Philadelphia Public Ledger

TONI the fhiaoeipnla Public Ledger.
Surgeon Capt. X. Tamura OF the imne-
rial japanese army addressed a recent
meeting Of the military surgeons of this
country. and in the course of his remarks
DR.. Tamura called attention to the use of
paper for windows in Japan in place of
glass. 1t is shown that where no ventila-
ton can take place through glass the air
passes through the paper quite freely.
Moreover. the texture of the paper is such
that while admitting the air, it prevents In
some degree the passage of germs through
it. This point was determined by counting
the number of colonies of bacteria devel-
oped on media inside and outside the house.
1t was thus found that 81 per cent of the
bacteria of the air were removed The
speaker summed up in the adroit oriental
way: ut is well known that a citizen of
Paris inhales 1900 bacteria germs in a day;
one in Berlin 5000 Of them. We Japanese,
who live in air containing three times as
many as Berlin and twice as many as
Paris. inhale only 1900 bacteria germs in q
day, simply because We use paper for the
windows of our homes. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
The Corrugated Financier.

"Rristles:" snorted the head bookkeeper, "a
porcupine would have seemed like eiderdown com
pared with him. He even tempered-mad al
ways. He was an old batch, lived at restaurants
and changed round often. he could have moro
people TO abuse. We boys called him the Corfu
gated Finsncier.
'Diet did it-pancakes. hot bread, mince PIES.
He was about as companionable a baIbed wire
fence.
lone dav a fellow came along with new ce-
real food he called Ready Bits.
4" Cit out snarled Corrugated But the fellow
didn't git He had his along. He up and
tcld Corrugated that starch was what allied him
'Now Corrugateds soft spot was the idea that
he was plain man-no frills BY Jove, If he
didn't unbutton his vest TO show that there
wasn't starch in his garments.
"T didn't mean in your shirt the drummer
explained. but In your stomach. When man
works at his desk all day you do, his stomach
becomes exhausted in sympathy with the rest of
his body. and being member Of the union it
strikes work without notice. 1t begins by refus
ing to digest starch. When the desk worker eats
pancakes he feels as though he had swallowed
submarine navy. His food decumposeS instead OF
being dgested; it throws off poisons; nerves play
out. work drags, head aches and the victim hates
TO pay his bills
'Thems my symptoms said Corrugated.
"a Now continued the drummer, this Ready
Hits I'm selling, is made from triple-cooked whole
wheat. maltosed-'
what's maltcsed;' snapped Corrugated.
oh. ii means that the starch in the grain
has been scientifically converted into grape
which passes Into the circulation like thousand
dollar Greenback, without change
- Is II ever redeemed?' asked Corrugated.
- No said the drummer. but IT redeems the
and restores confidence. 1t gives him pure
and elastic circulation
We'll. when Corrugated found that he could
buy Ready Bits for II cents package. he bought
10 packages. From that day he improved He
quit raising perdltion and raised three fellows
salaries. He put suit and a smile. He
grew fat and contented Luck changed He
made million out Of copper stock. He
hasn't fired a clerk for sixteen months.
Yes Ready Bits did IT, All grocers keep it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
English Army Beyond Reform.

From the BRUSSELS Etoile Beige.
Lord kitchener Is perfectly right to pre-
fer the commander-in-chief of the axmy-of
India to that Of the army of England One
may say what one likes of Lord Kitchener.
but one cannot refuse him the greatest
practical intelligence. He knows very wei
that whoever undertakes the reform OF
the Feelisia army undertakes an impossi-
Bile task. ana he prefers to leave 1t to an
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Tomato Puree with Rice.

Put one quart of tomatoes, one sprig of
parsley. one celery root. six pepper corns,
small piece of bay leaf. a blade of mace,
teaspoonful of sugar and. quarter of a
teaspoonfuls of soda in saucepan with
quarter OF cup of rice and simmer half an
hour. Slice half an onion and cook until
slightly brown in tablespoonful of butter,
then add pint of hot beef stock or broth
and boil up. then strain. Rub the tomato
mixture through sieve and put the two
parts together, heat very hot and serve
with little crOutons
Satisfy scollop.
This is nice way to cook satisfy: Cook
the vegetable In sailed water until tenden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Modern Life.
From. Vanity Fair.

Ten years ago we were content to live
at half the rate OF our present existence
We were satisfied to dine at each others
houses; were content with horse or two,
and a wardrobe modest, though beautiful
But today our own kitchen is never good
enough for us. save for luncheon, and not
often for that: we must. perforce, have
garage full of automobiles as well as a
stable stuffed with horses; and our dresses
must be almost as many in number as the
Kaiser Wilhelm's ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Russian Intrigues Denied.

From the st. Petersburg Novoe vremya. = :. -
The English press attributes the spread
OF Russian influence in Persia to the in
trigues of Russia. The real reason IL ti1e
immense gratitude that the Persian popu-
lation feels to Russia for having conquered
the Akhai-Tekke oasis. and having rid the
Persians from the raids of the Turcomen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Victims Of Realistic Drama.

From the Stockholm Svenska Dagbladet.
When Nine. Sarah Bernhardt took over
the Theater Chatelet she introduced. among
other innovations, sickroom. where such
members of the audience as were overcome
by the tragedienne's realism might be piled
with restoratiyes.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-07
OUTWCF NIdTu uWH I6IW CIt6e
Write for full particulars.

=. .Ot>Atil< Uuui Ac, - n
the c1ty today IN business
The authorities in s.. Marys are
ferreting our the gamntlus dens.
In the Roaring Creek coal field
near Monroe, a grea; battery OF
coke ovens Is being huilt.
Captain William A Cracraft, for
Is years a clerk in the auditors
office al CharlesSon, died at his
home there with heart trouble.
Benjamin Thompson of the
ClarkSou5g football team received
injuries while in a game at Hagers
town. Nd, yesterday, that will
prove fatal.
The Morgantown people have
entered protest to the Pittsbure
paper, ;.Dout the reckless way In
which they report the football
games there. They have been tar
tom c.Irect in the past.
The first faculty recital at the
State University this year was a
complete SUCCESS. There was a
very large crowd present and those
who were there enjoyed the eve
ming TO the fullest extent.
The postofice at Washin gtor
has inauguraled neW methods In
letting contracts on Star mail
routes Hereafter the origin Al
bidder to carry the mails must give
II his personal at,ention and mus
reside on the route
TIE Balnesville Milestone saws
Farmers are certainly reaping q
haCve t or their tobacco crops this
year. We have bee n told that some
crops have bsen bought for as higt
as $40 per hundred pounds, and il
Thu Is rue the weed Is fetching" 9
good price.
The Mormon elders In this State
who have been makiug a hard fight
for the use of tn public schco'
house for their sery'ces have car
ried lheir case to attorney General
F eer. They were positively re
fused the permission by State Su
perintendent Of Sen ools few days
ago
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-07
Night was Her Terror.

II would cough nearly all night
long," writes Mrs. Charles Apple
gate, of Alexandria, Ind, land
could hardly get any sleep had
consumption SO bad that If I walked
a block I would cough frightfully
and spit blood. but, when all other
medicines failed, three ST. bottles OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery wholly
cured me and I gained So pounds"
It's absolutely guaranteed to cure
coughs, colds, iagiippe, bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles.
Price SOC and $500. Trial bottles
free at D. A. Hendershot's drug
store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-07
Lets

Insurance cannot prevent
FIRE, but 1t can and does pre-
vent the ruin and suffering
that would ensue without It.
It lets you down easy-sus
tains you until you get auoth.
er foothold,
| represent a score of the
Oldest and best fire insurance
companies In the land, and
am giving very low rates just
now. The probability Is that
they will not be so much lon-
ger Better take out sui.
6cient insurance without de.
lay.
AS every Company now
charges exactly the same
rates why not have your prop.
erty insured with a company
that Is well known In this
City and one you know has
nd will pay all its losses
.'romrtly2 Here Is my list
and everybody knows that
there are no better compan.
les on earth.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-07

The assessments Of the railroads
in West Virginia has been given
out oy the Secretary Of the State.
TIE aggregate shows tremendous
amount # valuable railroad proper
ty il this State, al oantiug TO sew
erai million dollar. Wnile the
amount Is large IL Is nothing now
10 what il Will be when the several
thousand railroads recently built at
New Martinsvflle are assessed. The
totals Will then nm into the billion
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-07

Morgantown authorities are now
compelling the property owners tc
place good sidewalks In front oil
their lots.
Detectives are working on the
incendiary fire at Point Marion anc
some sensational developments are
promised In connection with their
work.
Miss Malta Davis, of Lost creek,
Harrison county, this state, Lett
yesterday for home after a visit with
her cousins, Herbert and w. Ford
of Pursley.
K. Sandwich, one of the popular
young men of the city left yester-
day for McKees Rocks, Pa, where
he has secured a position In a mer
chant tailoring establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles II. Wandless
of Wallace, Kansas. arrived here
this morning from Newport, Ohio
and were met by relatives from the
country with whom they will visi
for a month.
Work on the steel mill at Nor
gantown Is progressing very nicely
and 1t Is expected that the sheath
Ing will begin to go on shortly
The structural work Is far on me
road to completion
Sniaraz Temple, Dramatic Orde,
Of Knights of Khorassan, the side
degree of the Knights of Py thias
will hold their third stated sessiCn
for the year In Charleston or
Thanksgiving Day.
When 1t Is remembered that one
out of every thirteen of the popula
ton In West Virginia belongs to the
Methodist church 1t will be see Z
that this denomination Is a power,
full factor In this State. Morgan
town New Dominion.
It is announced that Mr.. VIII
Ream will be IN tied In marriage
on Thursday of this week TO Mis-
Edith Wilson. the accomplished
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Wilson. We extend congratula
lions in advance and wish the
young couple long, happy and
useful life.
Mrs. Gertrude Welgle and chill
dren, of Trail Run. O., are in the
city today the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Graham, o! North Wells
street. Mrs. Weigle will be re
membered by every one here as the
widow of Henry Weigle, the 10
comotive engineer who was killed
TN the yards at Fairmont Just one
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-07
local and Personal Briefs

Mrs w. Z. Kelley. of Meadville,
this county, Is the guest of Mrs. w.
w. Dick.
Two workmen at the steel mill at
Morgantown were severely Injured
by a scaffold falling with them.
The Leidecker Tool company has
recently put In a new and hand
some lathe. The company is doing
fine business and improving Its
plant right along.
A number of the Knights OF
Pythias of this city will go to Graf
ton this evening to atte=d the
meeting of the Grand Lodge which
convenes there tomorrow.
We are out for your business,
but not at sacrifice of square bust.
ness dealings. We're different
from other stores, the success of our
popularity. E. Stewart & Co.
Robert Mccormick and his
brothers who are visiting here from
the West will spend the day tomor.
row at the home of their sister. Mrs.
Morris, at Little post Office, this
county.
We acknowledge the receipt of a
highly illustrated edition of news.
paper from Keokuk, Iowa, kindly
mailed Us by friends. Keokuk
presents fine appearance on paper
and In time may come up to Sis
tersville.
Mrs. Alfred Wait, prominent as
State officer In the W. c. T. u.
and resident of .Qulnncemont. is
the step daughter of Mrs. Cora
Dills, OF Williamson Place and was
her guest while here attending the
convention.
There is about six feet of water
In the river at Wheeling. The river
IS rising at Oil City and Warren
and the prospects are good for an.
other rise. None of the Pittsburg
packets have resumed business yet.
The Ruth, Jewel, Barnsdall, Bessie
Smith and Bedford are running.
Andrew Carnegie
Started In life as a telegraph opera
tor. Any young man or woman
has the same chance. The Wheel.
Ing Business college will prepare
you with most thorough course In
telegraphy. Write for full partic-
ulars.