davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20


bred and fifty sheep, eight hundred turkeys,
three thousand chickens, one thousand par
tridges, besides thousands of pounds OF other
kinds of food and drank ten thousand gallons
OF wine, and twenty thousand bottles OF Macon
The feast given at the coronation of Emperor
Nicholas of Russia in 1920 lasted eight days
and one of the most costly and elegant
on record. About two hundred thousand
persons were served
The dishes and dinners of barbarous people
differ materially from those served to the
delicate epicures of civilized nations For in
stance, the natives of the South Sea Islands
are fond of sharks Cooked as we cook most
of our fish, the flesh of the shark IS positively
Inedibe, being so tough and str1ngy; but
the South Sea Islanders have a way of pre-
pairing it that makes it palatable dish. They
cut the fish into pieces, parboil 1t, knead it
with their hands, and then cook it in bread
crumbs
In South Africa the flesh of the hippopot-
anus IS eaten with relish 1t tastes much
like our beef and unless a man knew what he
was eating he would think he was putting
away portion of prize
The Hottentots eat camels flesh, and the
African kafrs hold orgies at which they
gorge themselves on the leather-like meat of
the elephant. Porcupines and hedgehogs made
into pie or roasted are really an excellent dish.
Dinner to Dead King
DERHAPS the most unusual dinner on record
IS JndJ WHICH was rendered Qdlly TO Jne
corpse of Francis | of France at the house of
the Archbishop of Paris When Francis died in
I547 his body kept in an abbey for six
weeks, and then taken to the home of the
Archbishop at Saint Cloud Here a dupli-
cate of the King was lying. The dead King
was placed on couch of rich red satin, about
which were constantly grouped numerous
priests, whose duty it was to offer up prayers
for the dead monarch. In the adjoining
chamber lay the effigy in wax. 1t was attired
in the most gorgeous apparel, and every
thing that could lend solemn glory to the
scene was displayed. On the head of the
duplicate sat the crown Of France, and host
of guards, sentnels, prelates, and mobiles moved
gaily about the chamber; for it was the last
festivity to the dead King. The royal dinner
table was laid at the side of the bed, a cardinal
blessed the viands, and other mobiles served
the effigy with food. After the repast
a knight wiped the wax lips of the
simitude of the defunct King All these
things were performed amid a deathlike
silence, and the room was lit only by funeral
torches
One of the largest banquets, as far as num-
bers go, held in Paris last autumn. Over
fifty thousand persons sat together at an
enormous dinner given in the Galerie des
Machines. At this feast, which was the largest
of modern, if not of ancient, times the meats
alone which were consumed weighed almost
seventy tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20


time. New dishes are still being in
vented and banquets large, small, strange,
and conventional, are still held The greatest
pride has always been taken by the cook in
his art. The ancient cooks had only a small
variety of dishes however and it was not until
about 1850 that French cookery began its
evolution. At that time mobiles of both sexes,
and even Kings and Queens, began to vie
with each other in devising delicate dishes
So keen was the competition that dues were
frequently fought between men who both
clair ed to have invented the same dish.
Among famous royal cooks were Charles "
of France. and Henry " Cardinal Rcheeu
was a lover of fine victuals.
Tons at This Banquet
During the reign of Louis XIV cookery
made rapid advancement toward excel
lence This monarch was an epicure of no mean
taste, and the French court was noted for its
sumptuous repasts. In the following reigns of
Louis XIV. and XVI, French culinary art was
at its zenith, and the famous dishes named
a Ia condo, Ia CONT, and S0ubiSe originated
at that time.
One of the great banquets of the seventeenth
century was that given to Louis XIV. by the
Duke of Orleans
At this feast which was attended by the
majority of the leading nobility of France,
expense was not spared and eighteen hundred
pounds of beet and mutton were cooked and
consumed. Besides this, three thousand
pounds of ham used, and ten thousand
pounds of bacon and lard fourteen thousand
pounds of fish, thirty-six thousand eggs, sixty
six hundred pounds of butter, one hundred and
fifty thousand pounds of bread, eighty thou
sand bottles of wine, twenty thousand bottles
of 0fn ordinaire, eight hundred bottles of
Rhine wine, fourteen hundred bottles of cider
three thousand bottles of cordial eight thou
sand pounds of sugar, two thousand pounds
OF coffee, fifteen hundred pounds of chocolate
eighty pounds of tea, sixty-five thousand
oranges and lemons, fifteen hundred pounds
of sweetmeats, fifteen thousand pears and
apples, and two thousand sugar-plums, In
other words, food sufficient to supply an
average community for year or more was
served to the courtiers of the French King at
one meal Four hundred special cooks were
employed to prepare this banquet and it took
them two weeks to do it.
Napoleon as a Diner
NAPOLEON, though not gastronomer, gave
many grand dinners. On the event of his
marriage with Maria Louisa in 1870, he gave
banquet to three thousand people, and a
year later was the host at another one in
honor of the birth of the King of Rome.
Talleyrand the diplomat was also famous
for his dinners, and even surpassed Napoleon
in this respect
After the fall of Napoleon, Louis XVIII.
gave the allies numerous banquets. At one
of these one hundred cooks were employed
for ten days getting things in readiness. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
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Honorable business appeals to women and
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Write today for free samples and complete in
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No. 18th st., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Army Orders.

Capt. William H. Curry, oath Infantry.
has been detailed to the Signal Corps to
I'LL a vacancy. and ordered to take com
mand of Company 1. Signal Corps.
First Lieut.. Frank II. Adams, 18th In
fantry, at San Francisco, has been ordered
TO join his proper station.
Second Lieut.. Chester II. Loop, 18th In
fantry, has been relic, / from treatment
at the general hospital Fort Bayard, N NJ,
and ordered to duty at Fort Bliss, Texas
First Lieut.. G.. H. Stewart, ordnance de-
partment. has been relieved>from duty at
the Rock Island arsenal, Illinois, and or
dered to the Frankfort arsenal, Philadel-
phia.
Second Lieut.. VIII D. Wills. 2sth Infan-
try, has been placed in charge of construc-
ton work at Fort Lincoln, n. D., relieving
Second Lieut.. r. II. Leavitt 2Sth Infantry
Veterinarian Charles II. Jewell, 18th Cav
airy, has been ordered to represent the
army veterinarians at the meeting of the
American Veterinary Medical Association
at New Haven, Conn, August next.
Capt F. E. Johnston, Artillery Corps, has
a vacancy, vice Capt. A. w. Chase, pay
master. relieved, and will proceed to San
Francisco and then to the Philippines.
First Lieut.. Edward d. Powers, Artillery
Corps, has been granted leave OF absence
for two months.
Capt. Fred NJ. Eslick of the Marine Corps
has been granted leave of absence for two
months, and Capt. j. c. Breckenridge has
been granted leave for ten days, with per-
mission to leave the United States.
Capt. Lyman NJ. WEIGH. 9Th Infantry, has
been ordered to report to an army retiring
board at San Francisco. Cal, for exaInina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
PoL1cYHoLDERs COMBINE.
Certificate of Incorporation of Asso
citation Having Broad Scope.

A certificate of Incorporation was filed to-
day with the recorder of deeds by the Mu-
tual Life PoHcyholders' Association, which
proposes to give information to polcyhold-
ers of the Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York as to their rights and respen-
sbilities and to advise them concerning
the legal meetings of the policyholders of
the company. Furthermore, the associa-
ton proposes to seek to promote legislation
favorable to the interests of the company
in those states and countries where the
company carries on business and to attempt
to secure the repeal of such laws already on
the statute books which are unfavoraDle to
the interests of the company
1t is stated in the certificate Of incorpora-
ton that the association has no capital
stock. imposes no financial responsibility
upon it's members, is to be maintained by
voluntary contributions, and Is not con-
nected with the actual business of insur-
ance in any manner.
The managers of the association are Rep
resentative John Sharp Williams OF Mis-
sissipp, DR.. Julius Ullman of Vienna, Aus
tria. former Gov. Frank w. Rollins of New
Hampshire. Rear Admiral Charles M.
Thomas, E. S. Clark, attorney general OF
Arizona; Col Albert A. Pope, Prof. N. H.
Wilson of the University of Nevada, in ad-
dition to the officers.
b. N Baker, president of the Baltimore
Trust and Guaranty Company. is president;
Calvin Tomkins of New York. vice pres1-
dent; Russell w. Fish, secretary, and Rob
ert n. Harper, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
FIRE ENGINE TIRES
COMMISSIONERS DECIDE TO PRO-
CURE OUTFIT OF RUBBER.

The Commissioners have decided to have
the apparatus OF the IRE department equip
ped with rubber tires. This will not be
done at once. but the different engines and
other apparatus viii be improved gradually.
Commissioner Macfarland has thought well
OF the idea for long time, but on account
OF lack of funds had been unable to carry
1t into effect
It is claimed that when the apparatus IL
equipped with rubber tires the speed in go-
ing to fires will be increased and that this
damage resulting to engines from jolting
win be diminished.
In letter to the Commissioners Chief
Belt called attention to the several acci-
dents that had been sustained by the de-
partment during the winter which, he
stated, were caused by the fact that the
streets, being coated with ice and frozen
snow. caused the engines to slew" In
making turns at corners He asked that
a set Of wheels with rubber tires, in addi-
ton to the steel tired wheels. which viii
chased for use from October to May. Chief
Belt explained that at present one of the
heavy trucks Is equipped with rubber tires
which has given satisfaction from October
to May. but during the warm months the
rubber tires have tendency to adhere to
the asphalt, which makes the drawing of
the heavy apparatus very hard on the
horses
1t Is the intention to equip all of the en-
gines In the business center as rapidly as
the limited appropriation for the repairs
for apparatus will permit From $500 to
500 is the estimated cost for equipping each
engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Sunday; Light,
Variab BILE Winds. -

Forecast TIL pm. Sunday:
For the District OF Columbia and Mary
land-Fair tonight and Sunday; light yari-
able winds.
For Virgina-Fair tonight cooler on the
coast. Sunday fair; light to fresh north
west to north winds
Weather conditions and general forecast:
There have been showers and thunder
storms from the southwestern states east
ward and northeastward. through the gulf
states, the Ohio valley, the middle Atlantic
states and New England; elsewhere the
weather was fair.
Temperatures have fallen in the gulf
states and lower lake region and have gen.
orally risen elsewhere.
The weather will be fair tonight and Sum
day in the east and south with slightly
lower temperatures tonight in the middle
Atlantic states.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
Will be light westerly; on the south Atlantic
coast light to fresh vest to northwest, ex-
cept variable on the Florida coast; on the
east gulf coast light to fresh north to
northeast and on the lower lakes light and
variable.
The following heavy precipitation Qn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Elkins, LA; Shreve-
port, 2.24; Palestine LBS: Asheville, 104;
Mobile. LOO; Mansfield La, 1.70; Tuscum-
bia, Ala, Leo; Dallas, Texas, 2S4; Temple,
10; Waxahachie. Texas. 262.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to fresh southwest to
west winds with fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide 1915 am. and 1870
pm; high tide, 3:29 am. and 1866 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, rs am. and 11:22
pm; high tide, 4:26 m. and ASP pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-$un rose, 4:S7 am; sun sets, 7:19
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:37 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishng begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, "A; condi-
ton, 70. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
IA; condition at north connection, $50; con-
dition at south connection, so. Georgetown
distributing reservoir temperature, 20: con-
dition at lnfiuent gatehouse, 40: condition
at effiuent gatehouse, 49, Washington city
reservoir temperature, 6S; condition at in
fluent, 20: condition at effluent is.
Up-River Water.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, June a.
The Shenandoah is muddy and the Potomac
cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
cLUBwoMEN's CONGRESS.
Long Program Of Exercises at s,
Paul Today.

ST PAUL. Mimi, June 1.-The fedora
ton of women's clubs had busy time
OF 1t today. The long program began this
morning with a Library extension ses-
sion. Mrs. Charles 8. Morris. chairman of
the committee on library extension. made
lengthy report She was followed by
an address by Rev. Florence Buck of
Kenosha.- Wis, on What Should We De-
mand of the Novel?" A discussion of the
address took up the intervening time until
II o'clock, when "Civic Session began.
The report of the chairman, Miss Kate
Cassatt Mcknight, was submitted, after
which DR.. Justus OHage, commissioner
of health OF st. Paul, who has recently
been on trip through the principal cities
Of Europe, delivered a lecture to the dele
gates on Municipal Sanitation and Civic
Improvement" An Educational Session"
followed 1t began with a report from
MISS Mary Abbott chairman OF the edu-
cational committee.
An address on Character Building in
Home and School was made by Mrs. Sarah
E. Hyre, who is member Of the Cleve-
land board OF education. Mrs. Webster
Glynes, president Of the Society of Women
of London, England, spoke on 'Opportuni-
ties for American Women in English Uni
versities."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
THE COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Stafford.
Goodman agt. Goodman: reference to ex-
aminer. c. w. Stetson, and Attorney L. J.
Mather appointed to defend; compIainant's
solicitor. E. l.. Giles.
Saville agt Curtin: demurrer overruled
and leave to file amended bill granted: de-
m \, overruled and respondents required
TO answer amended bill. compliments So
HECTOR. Fulton Lewis. defendants solicitor,
NJ N. Richardson.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright.
Lynch agt. WEIGH and Lee agt welch;
motion In arrest of judgment overruled:
motion for new trial overruled; judgment
on verdict ordered; appeal to Court OF APP
peals noted supersedeas bond. $4,000;
PLAINTIFFS attorneys, III. E. Davis and c. A.
Kelgwin, defendants attorneys, Nathaniel
Wilson. G. r. Wilson. w. d. Davidge and
Arthur Peter.
Doll agt. Savage: motion for Judgment
for 1908 granted; plaintiffs attorney. L. II.
David: defendants attorney, w. c. Sulli-
van.
Scott agt. Herrell: mandate of Court of
Appeals presented and judgment for costs
and new trial ordered.
Mcmillan agt Sanders ct al: motion for
new trial filed; PLAINTIFFS attorney l.. II.
David; defendants attorney. L. L. Gies.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Barnard
Patterson Tobacco Company agt. Gros
motion to quash writ of certiorari overrul-
ed; plaintiffs attorneys, Brandenburg Il
Brandenburg; defendants attorney. T. ].
Mackey.
CRIMINAL GOVT NO. 2-Justice Barnard.
Mills agt Ignacia: motion to set for trial
overruled plaintiffs attorney, George
Francis Williams; defendants attorney, T.
J. Mackey.
Mills agt. MorIsi: motion to set for trial
overruled plaintiffs attorney. George Fran
els Williams; defendants attorney, T.. ].
Mackey.
Reiss agt overton; motion for new trial
filed; plaintiffs attorneys, Ralston & Sid
dons; defendants attorney, r. E. Mat
tingly.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Nicholas MCGOWAN; petition for
probate of will fled; attorney, Leon To-
briner.
Estate OF Floreette ]. Laporte petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney,
Wilton ]. Lambert.
In re Isabelle H Stevens; petition to con-
firm sale; attorney, Crandal Maekey.
Estate of Patrick OCallaghan; petition
for letters of administration d. b. H.. C. t. a.
filed; attorney, HI. A. Hegarty.
Estate of Mamie T. Floyd; will dated No
vember T. 1902. filed, with petition for pro-
bate; attorney. w. J. Lambert.
Estate of Hermann Daiker; will dated
December Z, 1901, filed, with petition for
probate; attorney, Alex H. Bell.
Estate of Maria Better; petition to correct
record and increase bond filed; attorney,
Lemuel Fugltt.
Estate of Kate Ross time to file bill of
exceptions extended; caveator's attorney. L.
A. Bailey; caveatee's attorneys. Wilson &
Barksdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

lam T. Grant ct ux. to Margaret w.
Hosier. lot 10 square $50; $40.
GRANBY-Henry A. vfeth ct ux. to John
r. Major. lots and 8. SO.
ADDITION TO LIE DROdT PARK-HRrry
Wardman to William r. Grant. lot ~.
square 80; $40.
u STREET NORTHWEST between nth
and 18th streets-George E. Hamilton ct
ux. to Franklin T. Sanner. lots 146 and
47, square Isl; $3.50. Mary H. Myers
to same. lots IA and las, square ISL:
$4,510
N STREET NORTHWEST between 32d and
SD streets-Shelton T. Cameron eft ux.
to Catherine A. Waters, part lot 81,
square 1918; So
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Wm. H. Gottlieb ct ux. to Ella
p. Pike, lot 1856; $40
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS-Charles NJ Bar
rick to William E. Sims. lot 8, block l.:
$40 Maria l. Hanson to William r.
Sims lot g. block Il: $40. william e.
Sims to Lucy 8. Biggs. lots and O,
block 1; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Recent Deaths in the Army.

The military secretary has been informed
that the following deaths have occurred in
the army in the Philippines since the last
previous report:
Coltis-Ernest Timm, Company M, 18th
Infantry, May IL.
Drowned, body recovered-John S. Morri-
son. Troop M, 9th Cavalry. May %; Jesse
o. Miller. Troop L. 9th Cavalry, May 25;
William Thompson, Troop L, 9Th Cavalry,
May %.
Malarial fever-John H. Moran Company
A, 10Th Infantry May Is; John Peterson,
Hospital Corps. May 26.
Heart disease-Thomas Worthington, Com
pany B. LIST Battalion. Corps of Engineers,
May o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Will Go to Baltimore.

Horace Palmer was charged In the Police
Court today with vagrancy. He was ar
rested by Policeman Williams of the
fourth precinct while on Maryland avenue
southwest last night.
According to Paliner's statement he was
driven away from Richmond. Va. which
had been his home A rash appeared on
his face. and some of his friends &C
cused him OF having smallpox. Wherever
he went the people were afraid of him.
When he came here he did not seem Ia
be wanted. and to the court he expressed
desire to keep on travelling.
Judge Kimball turned the defendant over
to c. A. Massie, agent of the Prisoners
Aid Society, on the defendants promise
that he would go to Baltimore. Mr.. Mas
sic will help him TO get there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander L. A. Kaiser, from the
bureau of equipment Navy Department to
the works of New York Shipbuilding Com
pany, Camden. N. j., for duty in connec-
ton with the Washington.
Lieut.. w. K. Workman, from the Indiana
to the Wolverine
Lieut. 8. p. Fullinwider, from the navy
yard, Washington, d. c.. to the navy yard,
New York, N. Y, for duty on the Connec-
ticut.
Ensign K B. Crittenden, to treatment,
Naval Hospital, New York, N. Y.
H L. Dollard has been appointed an act
ing assistant surgeon in the navy from May
% 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

A young colored man named Charles
Pinkney, living at AT 7th street northeast.
was taken sick this morning while in the
neighborhood of 4th and C streets. He was
given treatment at the Casualty Hospital.
Donald Lewis, fifteen years OF age. living
af 013 I'd street northeast cut his foot
while wadins In the mud Oh the FATS this
morning. The cut was 30 severe that he
was taken to the Emergency Hospital for
surgical treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL, UNION MISSION GOSPEL. WAGON
service at bank corner, Market Space and Pa
ave, at pm. Rev.; DIR. poney, pastor Ham
ice, $50 La ave-, Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton
Smith. rector st. Johns P. z. Church, will de-
liver the address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

George Bowen. q colored laborer. whose
home Is at 2115 X street, was taken sud-
denly III about noon today while working
In the vicinity of Massachusetts avenue
and oath street. The ambulance was sum-
moned and the sick man was removed to
the Emergency Hospital His condition
was not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
CHRisTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 1sTT
and SITS. n.w.-Service: Sunday, IL a M and
pm, subject, God. the Preserver OF Man;
Sunday school, IL am; Wednesday pm
Public cordially invited All seats free Free
reading rooms IN the Traders National Bank
building.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST sCIENTTST
hall 1909 ct. n.w.-Services Sunday II am,
subject. God. the Preserver Of Man, Sunday
school, IL m: Wednesday pm Reaiiine
room. raden' Bank building. 10th st. and
Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

NEW CHURCH, 10TH AND C0RCORAN sra
n-w-The Rev. Frank 6ewall. DID,, pastor. will
preach az IL an, Pentecoet service '.The Holy
Spirit. the Comforter holy COMMUNION Free
loan library of the writings Of swedenborg and
the periodicals. and literature OF the New Church
In the vestry after service. Free tracts In the
yesttbule. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

PROVIDENCE PERMITTING, THERE WILL BE
an open-air service at 6:30 in Judiciary Square
The Peoples Mission workers Will direct this
service but all Christians are invited to take
part Rev Geo. W. Havell and Rev. ]. B. Clay
ton will have charge. AT o'clock, In the hall.
$40 Pa. ave-, the regular Sunday night service;
Rev. j. q. Clayton will speak on the subject
Company d." Ben. A. Linebach and C. w.
Bridwell, members of the G. P. o. Glee Club,
will sing; Mr.. Geo. W. Havell VIII direct the
music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

FRIENDS (ORTHODOX) 18TH AND IRVING
Sabbath school, 9:45 m; meeting for worship,
II m; midweek meeting, nth day, 1:40 pm.
All welcome.
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, 1911 1 ST. NV
Meetings at II o'clock. First Day school at
Has o'clock.