davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06
BUSY COUNCIL

Here are q few Of the things the
council did last night Referred q
.osolutlon asking that tho eity's
electric llnemen. nubforrmeu and
fcremen be granted an increase Ia
wages 10 the finance committee,
passed five Improvement ordi
fanesa. referred a claim for 500
for personal Injuries sustained By
a. AiddingH 20 the claims com.
mittee. ordered the corporation
counsel 10 dismiss the cnndumna
tion suit IN connection With the
Tenth ny reKrado. passed SO r..
pealing ordinances. granted seven
liquor licenses passed a large mum
her of ordinances authorizing the
lrruauce Of local Improvement
bonds. PASSED ordinances ordering
The condemnation Of portions 81
Twelfth av y 4. and the north
one half 81 y. rifty firth Ht and
nlewett "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06
PITlFUL CASE

one ~ the piflfui cases which
has come before the immigration Of
Ulcers In that 81 Mrs Johanna
schusftiieh. wife af the German
minister sho last June sas cent b.
The nenitentiary tuf three years
Mfs = hwefilich has been arrested
by the immigration officers and cent
10 the detention house az Port
Townsend e. await The aetiau taken
b. the authorities ~ Washington
The story - Airs EehRsfiiieh IL q
sifaukH ohs. sire has three children.
tao being fl an afrhanaEr o. ohio
and a-yeaf-nid baby Nth her A.
uur time ahe was committed to fhe
lnsans asylum es Tho result Of fhs
treatment she received from her
husband SIR Waa released from
there and since then has been work
ING 81 old jobs TO kerp her nom
starvation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06
MAKES
LAST APPEAL

senator Samuel n Piles and CON
Ereaamnn VIII = Humphrey closed
Inc republican campaign in "a meet
Ing iaht nisht a. the afnofY.
George n Walker presided aud IN
tradue ed the speakers Of the even
ing. including eN-GaY. John H.
Aodfaw. who spoke bat briefly.
Senator Piles urged hla heafotH
TO vote for the republican nomia
neea for county aud Legislative posi-
tionH on the ground IT maintaining
tho prestige Of the party Ia This
county and state and Congressman
Humphrey urged the adoption af The
direct primary method Of making
nominations FOR offices. but adVos
uated that every pfsrHutipn Dc
taken a. puafd against possible evils
which attend that system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06
LOCAL FLASHES

Musicale Tonight
The nnutcher club OF this city
will give musicale az Chrlsten'
sens broadway hnn this evening.
Minnesota Society.
The Minnesota society viii meet
In the uiomn Of the Chamber OF
Commerce tomorrow oNonins at :
O'Clock
Colorado Club.
A meeting of the Colorado club
will be held tomorrow night at >
O'Clock In the rooms Of tue Alaska
club. in the Alaska building
W. n. Hanna Appointed.
william u Hanna has been hp
paInted clerk af the board Of cnun
q commissioners II illi the Va
eaney made by the resignation 81
former clerk + Y ffvnch
Plans Accepted.
Al meeting Of the ground aud
building committee 81 the A'N +
exposition. the plans 81 John G
olmated for the gtoand werr ae.
ceptcd
Court House Wing Ready.
The wing which has for a Ions
while been Ia process 81 eonairue'
ton at the court house viii he
ready for 40 least partial occupancy
within three weeks
Judoe Burke 20 Preside.
Judge burke will act aH chair.
man 81 the IS members If the Sc.
ward monument committee M
meetings ~ the committee have
been called. hut one 10 expected IN
a few days
Ordnance on Signs.
An ordinance regulating the cree
ton Of signs on the walls. roofs
and earnicsa 81 buildings Intro.
duced ia the councu last night, vac
referred to the fire aud water CON
miitee.
sale ts Confirmed.
Judge iiauford. Of the federal
court. YESTERDAY confirmed the sale
~ Receiver n CsfriFaa OF the
property 81 the Pacific Steel com
pany including the plant az ifun.
dale. 20 James A Moore for $4,000
Settlers Banquet
The early settlers arp doing all
Ia their power o. make the haa
auot celebrations 81 Founders daY
November a.. At the Hotel standsf.
more Of n success than that ~ last
year Judge Burke Nill preside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06
thigh" GILL TAKES
A JOLT AT CREIGHTON

should be amended 80 az 20 permit
Of such use aud yet ALLOW the pro.
posed hrdge lie moved that the
ordinance be ~ referred 10 the cor
potatiana committee.
Champion can. Of the corpora.
tlona committee. informed Or
Crlchton that he talked like a
ehlld." aud that he had been pres
eut at the meeting OF the corpora.
tlons and streets committee when
the bin was discussed aud offered
no objections then Ctichton ~
tortod that he had never seen the
bill before 70 hls knowledge, aud
was speaking with a Hght 20 protect
the cause Of the oitiscna and not
the corporations
4 contest resulted over the right
70 order a roll eail after the motion
had been lost by ayes and noes
Crlchtaus motion "a rofetvr the
bin vas lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06

Uuited ststcs Commissioner
klcfer Yesterday bound over " II.
Bachelor. mate ~ the steamer rob
ert Dollar. for an assault made ON
Joseph Rusk. a seaman on the same
ship The plaintiff states that ho
was IN treated and struck eontinn'
aily BY the mate Three Of nusA .
ehipmaies testified Ia hts behalf
Bachelor was released on si.uoo
hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06
CAN'T use JACKSON ST

Iaekeon 81 IN front II che Union
depot Ia hereafter closed To the tee
81 hankmsn an ordinance passed
IN the couneii last night regulates
Che standing ~ hacks and husacs
In the vicinity Of the station and
along whaftsR aud docks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06
PERSONALITIES OCCUR AT TAU
CITY COUNCIL MEETING 49,
TROUBLE OVER A POST ST.
BRIDGE.

Hi en- ramc Go the front aeain
last night in the council session
When the ordinance granting W
Nee White the right to build au
overhead bridge aenoss Post II as
"A means ol connection between the
RamierGand hotel aud the new
addition % De- built ON First ay,
came up tof final passage he Ia.
iulged In a lively ult With Council
man Grichton
The latter suggested that Post
81 would be enc of the first streets
20 be used bY an overhead railway
system. aud that the ordinance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06
ACCEPTS PARK DONATIONS.

The gift deeds to tracts OF land
to Do used f0f park purposes. Etven
Is John n Frink aud Charles Gov
en-. were presented tn the council
last night. and referred % tho
parks and boalevards committee.
steam Ba,ns. go. Oriental Bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06

committee. and viii probably Dc
recommended by them FOE passage
hen It next comes up before their
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06
johnson Optical Co.

nnusn A. Times building, corner
zmd a. and uuioa. Cash or credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06
PRESENT THEIR
new FRANCHISE

Messrs NJ Wirhtman and G.
=. Mueklcr introduced Ia the eoun.
Ell last might their petition Tor a
stroet railway franchise over
Fourth Az : ~ al. and also an or.
dinanee covering the entire route
proposed The application. which
had not been made before accord.
ing 60 law. Was referred. together
with the ordnance. to the corpora.
lions committee
The new ordinance T. said "a
meet every suggestion % the city
engineer aud the c0unelimen IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06
SIGNED
FOR SEATTLE

FNFAF NFNFfAF WFFFfNEI
SAN FHASCIagO. Nov. 6 I'd
mund HeAFued has bcsa signed 90
play secuua base with Seattle neat
SEASON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06

g5c sent 10 Knapp A West. arehi,
fects. 359 Colman Bids will bring
you book Of plans Tor pretty
homes. Il saves paying an afehi'
tect. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06

A resolution calling for The az.
preparation ~ o. 600 20 purchase
police equipment for the 20 nsw pa
tFuimnn uaa Introduced in the coun
81 Lac, nixht ~ Councilman erich.
ton A feaolntinn Ras also intro
durud authorizing the board ~
publle works ia eaii Tor bids tuf the
purchase OF an agiomohlie patrol
for the police department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06
Your House in Order

Your House IN order
BEAUTIFUL ZINE"
and LOOK At THE NuR
aERYt" Such we're the en-
prcsalona that the new
REST. RETIRING and MUIR.
sERY ROOMS called forth
today. This retreat for
women shoppers IL located on
the third floor. away from
the storm and stress Of the
bargain counters. out of the
din and turmoil Of tho atsies.
Here you may sink back into
luxurlaut easy chairs and
rest with the same serene
confidence you would IN your
home. Here also are writing
tables. and all the leading
daiiiea aud magazines
THE purest drinking water
In the world IL right az sour
elbow. A dressing room full
- provided with the li.t'
convenienceH peculiar 90
Soman's toilet forms a part
Of this Sweet retreat" Hot
and cold water can he had az
all hours A matron g. In AZ.
tendance constantly.
(To be oontinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-06

EE Farnham. who WAS arrested
bY the customs officials AZ Han
Francisco on the charge of heine
an accomnlice Of Harry Atkins. who
was arrested for smuggling Il short
time ago. IL being brought 20 thia
port for a hearing
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-03-01
JENKINS SCHOOL LOCALS.

The farmers are busy in our Sec
tion.
Bro. Garner was visitor at Mr..
W. J. Proctor's Sunday.
Little Gladys Sudbeck is a victim
of chills. We miss you from school,
Gladys.
Misses Hattie and Sallie May
Tate spent Sunday with MISS Bital
Nabors.
The writer is sorry to hear Of Mr..
w. J. Proctor's continued illness and
hopes for him speedy recovery.
Mr.. S. E. Tate and son, Wilson,
transacted business in Lexington
Monday.
MIR. J. S. Swinney spent Sunday
with his home folks.
Miss Grace Rogers spent last
Thursday night with Mrs. NJ. E. Jen-
kins.
There seems to be some attraction
at Mr. w. c. Rodgers for one of our
bovs. l won't tell on him. though,
this time.
Mrs. S. E. Tate and daughter
Hattie, visited at Mr.. J. H. Nabors'
Friday. Our scheol is progressing
nicely under the management OF
Miss Grace Rogers.
News is scarce in our vicinity, so
we will close. A PuPIL.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-03-01
CLEVELAND.

Farming Is the order OF the day,
Corn and cane is being planted on
every hand.
Mr.. W. Z. Roach transacted bu-
slness In the city Saturday.
Rev. W. M. Broadway filled his
regular appointment at Oregon Sum-
day.
Mrs. II. G. Barger and baby are
on the sick list, we are sorry to say.
Dan B. Sdgler, OF the city, So
journed here one day this week.
Mr., and Mrs. J. R. Miles, OF
South Lexington, passed through
Cleveland one day last. week.
d. G. Stephenson, of Florida,
formerly of this place, is visiting
friends and relatives here this week.
Mr.. W. l. Pettns will begin re-
modelling and enlarging his resi-.
dence soon. His brother, Mr.. Tom
CteucJ hAo tuc COutIaCts
Rev. Clark gave US a fine sermon
the third Sunday. Subject: "The
Allround Dance of Today He
gave good advice, and we hope
that some, il not all, will abide by
his tea :hings.
Mr.. J. ]. Gilmore, OF Eulogy, So
journed here one day this week.
Ms S. R. Moore transacted Dusi-
ness in Lexington Monday.
Miss Bette Moore visited her
brother, Mr.. f. NJ Moore's, family
at Providence Tuesday.
Mrs. p. Williams and Miss Me-
vels, of Lexington, were the guests
of Mrs. Bert Williams Sunday of
last week. p. M s.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-03-01
BR0zVILLE.

Quite large crowd attended
preaching at Hebron last Sunday.
Bro. Clark preached one of his fine
sermons. We hear that we will have
preaching at Brozville once a month
Mr., Wm. Davis, of Tchula, came
out Saturday night to see his chill
dren.
Misses Pearl Causev aud Irene
Smith paid relatives IN Tchula a vis-
it last week.
Mrs Fannie Byrd and daughter,
Miss SalIie Belle, spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Annie Wigley Mrs.
Wigley is very sick.
Mrs Mat Parish and little ones
spent Saturday night at Mr.. Baxter
Byrd's.
Mrs. Matte Bradley and Mr.. and
Mrs. ALLEN Wilkes paid Lexington
call Monday.
Mr.. J.. C. Byrd went to Ebenezer
on business Tuesday. UNo.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-03-01

BOWLING GREEN.

Died-on Friday 23rd near here
me Youngest child OF Mr. and Mrs.
J. ID, Autrey and was buried at the
family graveyard, near Mr.. Will
kins'.
A mad dog caused considerable
excitement in our vicinity last Sa'-
nrdav night. Several of our boy 3
went out hunting aud came in con.
TACT with H." dog n" hit nv" or
Fix ot Ih'ir dog,. They SHOT AT hih'
srvrIal times W lhuut feet: he also
went TO several houses in the neigh
borhood aud bit their dogs, literally
tearing one OF w L. PAGES dogs
head off
Rev j. J Garnes organized an
Epworlh League at Bowling Green
Methodist Church Sunday night
with Is members.
The applicants for rural letter
ca ritr from Bowling Green over the
route lately established are J. |. Al
mon, K g. Tut aud H. G. Morris
Said route route begins April 2nd.
We are glad to say that II. A,
Tate is up and able to do light work
after severe attack of grippe.
We are sorry to say that DR.. A.
j Newman is confined 10 his bed
with grippe: hope 10 see him well
again soon.
Mcssr,. Walker and Moss, of
Lex,ng on, passed through BDwIiDg
Green onr dav last W, elk euroule to
j. &. I~agel to attend dance
Mr>slH. D. W W ks aud l. f.
WilIi"m,"n madrs. husilt, 5, IL Du-
rant Tuesday.
Mr.. F. Allen Howell was sum
moncd 70 Dau Wednesday as
state witness IN case OF soliciting
orders for til" sale of whiskey.
Mr.. w. K. Mcclellan made bust
ness visit to Kosciusko last Thurs
day, returning Saturday.
Mr.. M. l. Weeks spent Sunday
with his brother, ]. M. Weeks, near
Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. B A. Moore. of
Hoffman, spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. Ida Thurmond
W. W. Cameron, of near West,
was in our vicinity soliciting orders
for mail boxes. CARO-.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-03-01
NUMBER 46


Messrs. J. s. Eggleston and John
Mclean passed through our little
village Thursday,
Another house 10 be built In Acona
IN the near future.
Mr. John Belford Is our agent
here for Alfred Peats celebrated
wall paper.
/ Mr.. A. j. Reeves went to Lexing-
ton Thursday.
We spent most pleasant day last
week with Mrs. Fred Attneave. 1t
has been several years since we were
there and we are glad to say Black
Hawk is building up. Mr.. Attheavs
is building an addition 10 his store
and they are hauling brick TO build
the hank while DR.. Doty IS having
his house repainted and Black Hawk
is coming out in spite of the gullies.
Mr.. Lon McRae and family are
To move to Lexington and Mr. Nc
Rae will clerk in Mr. Pickens store.
The family will be sadly missed but
Acona's loss will neI4exiug,on's gain.
Our assistant teacher, Miss Lille
Ra,helI, was called home Saturday
night TO the bedside of her brother
Wesley, but be died before she ar
rived. The sympathy of all goes
out to the bereaved ones.
1t is with sad hearts we write of
the death of MIS-. A. L. Buck, OF
Ackerman, who died the % inst. OF
consumption. She leaves a husband
and three children, a sister, Mrs. j.
L. Buck, of Acona, a brother Hun
ter keene, of near Lexington, many
relatives and friends wherever she
went We know il is well with her
but she will be sadly missei.
Mrs. Ella Beltord visited Mrs. t.
Il. Steele Monday.
We enjoyed call from Mr.. and
Mrs. s. d. Clover Sunday after
noon.
w. Z. Warner transacted business
in Lexington Monday.
MIR. D. G. Boot has sold his place
here TO VIM. Parish and will move
his family into Lon McRae's house
until he can build in Acona
Although the marriage OF Miss
Ethel Leect and Frank Attneave
was surprise TO their many friends
yet all wish them successful aud
happy life.
Mrs. Kate Ash is with her daugh-
terr Mrs Lon McRae.
Misses Luda May Bailey sndHattie
Wall Diggs, came down from the q.
II. q. Grenada Thursday on short
visit to home folks as they were
through with examination. They
returned Monday.
The Acona school had splendid
program for Washington's birtaday
and the children did credit ;oit.
There were a good many ,isitors and
a felt repaid for their visit.
TnAA.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-03-01
COXBURG.

Mrs. Walter Mcbride went TO An
ding Monday TO look after business
interests.
Leon Spell went to Brookhaven
Monday to attend the Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Martha Wigley still con,in-
ues to ne critically i'll.
The young enjoyed another nice
sociabla given at the home OF Mr..
]. V. Spell Wednesday night,
Mrs. John Roach and daughters,
Vera and Virginia, Of Lexington,
left Sunday after pleasant stay
with Mr.. NJ. P. McBride's family.
Miss Julia Dickeu spent the latter
part of last week with Mrs. J. r.
GulIedge, of ofZeIglerville.
Miss Emma Mcbride, to the re-
gret of many friends, has been suf-
fering with chllls and fever recently.
Misses Clara, Mabel and Minnie
Lee Wi kes left for their home at
Anter Sunday. They are greatl y
missed by the many admiring friends
lef, behind.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren CIisolm is very sick.
Misses Fannie Mai, Susie and Ru-
by Holloway, of Tolarvile, attended
the entertainment at ]. v Spell s
Wednesday night.
Miss Nina Netherland has been
confined 10 her bed for several days
with Iagrippe.
Miss Calharine Spell and Kyrle
Spell went to an entertainment al
Mr.. Joe Browns Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rogers Wis.,
tied Mrs. Rogers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wallace, last week.
Mr.. Nick Tolar came from the
swamp sunday on visit to his
mother
Mr.. Russell Hoover has purchase d
Mr.. J. A. Wilkes land, al Wilkes,
as the latter contemplates moving
his family 10 the swamp.
Mr.. John Nethcrland was thrown
from his horseMonday and sustained
slight injuries. FILA REGIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
New York Times.

However great a fortune may, be, its
possessor hash t much more variety to
choose from in the way of eating than
the man with the moderate income.
Poultry, beef, fish. and lamb are the
staples of the dinner table Of rich and
poor alike. ....-....
But by the law Of compensation, per-
haps, it frequently happens that as a
man grows richer his appetite or at least
his digestive power diminishes. Z. To
cater to the jaded appetite new and
masterful element is introduced into the
kitchen-the French chef.
About this individual in America
strange and incorrect ideas are general
ly prevalent, and grossest of them all is
the exaggerated statement Of the, wages
a French cook gets here This. error
doubtless sprang from the $4,000 "a
year that the Vanderbilt family years
age, agreed to pay Josef Dugnol. But
his was an exceptional case, and he re-
ceived only three months wages at that
rate, returning then to his beloved
Paris, whence his fame: had spread over
the dining world The average wage
of French chef in this country is
$1,000 a year. A few, indeed, like
Mrs. Astor's chef, Tail1and, and the
despot~ of Mrs. Carey IS kitchen, Frede.
RE Hammerle, receive $4,000 a year, but
these men have been many years with
their employers, and IN addition to
cooking they have shown that they pos
sess useful talents in other directions.
q Chef Tailland is man Of considers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
Furniture

Our great semi annual furni-
ture clearance will positively
end Saturday night. Last year
many came to us after the sale
was over and wanted to secure
the clearance prices-this sea-
son others will do the same.
The reductions affect a, large
proportion of our stock and we
believe represent about the big
gest values in the line of furni-
ture merchandising possible to
obtain. just call and take a
stroll about; our large fourth
floor salesrooms. The goods
tell their own story, and the
price tickets talk eloquently, as
you'll readily admit after III:
.spection.t = Actual savings pos.
sible Of from 10: per cent to 30
per cent below regular.
Fourth Floor I'd: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
BILE education, and with mind broad
ened by experience and travel he may

BILE education, and with a mind broad
ened by experience and travel he may
reasonably be consulted on matters not
connected with the kitchen. He fire.
quently accompanied Mrs. Astor abroad,
acting in the. capacity of courier. He
knows other languages besides his ma
tive French, and being Judicial rather
than mercurial in. his habits Of thought
and speech he is able to smooth away
from the journeys Of his employer such
obstacles as sometimes impede, a million
aire g progress. In the Fifth avenue
house his opinion. is heard with respect,
and at Newport and Ferncliff-whither
he goes frequently on occasions of big
house parties-Chef Tailland is as ne
cessary as food -.>.- ..
The Astor Town Kitchn1,
The kitchen Of the Astor town house
would delight the heart of a genuine
housekeeper. It is high-ceiled, big and
well lighted, really being situated on
the. ground floor Of the house, for the
dining room, drawing rooms, ETC., start
of the kitchen, that toward Fifth ave
( nue., is hung from Dashboard to cornice
| with. shining copper utensils Of al
| shapes and sizes, while the coal anC
charcoal ranges on the opposite side
sparkle with the more subdued. luste1
! OF DufnlShed= steel and German silver
| Chef Tailland's assistants are an I'm
| der chef, meat and pudding cook
a buttery man, and two scullions. Two
! of these assistants are French and one
is an Alsatian; but as the French Chef
| has the selection Of them it is no
strange that he gives his countrymel
| the preference. y '.&
Mrs. Aston found Tailland at til,
Cafe, .Voisin in Paris. He was engaged
4 as a highly recommended cook, and hi
did not belle his reputation.
George Gou1d's chef, Emile Legarre
has not SO long been a member Of tn,
colony of chefs as several who are O.
LESS Importance. While Georgian court
TAT LakeYood,a was still in process O.
building, Mr.. and Mrs. Gould were Wis
iting Mr. Gould Is sister, the Counties
de CasteHane. in Paris. and on hearin,
Mrs. Gould recount the troubles. sh
had experienced thru inefficient cooks
Count Boni volunteered to secure 70
her an excellent and reliable chef. Thi
was Legarre, who accompanied tn
! Goulds on their return and seems to b
/ fixture in their family. The che
comes to the city only when the town
house issto be open for any length o
time, and Georgian court is his actpa
/ field of operations, for it is there th
i Goulds do their entertaining. Legarre
a genial, even tempered man, who like
large house parties and the excitemen
attending them. Rare Accomplishment
J among French chefs, he can serve th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

simple, ungarnIahed dishes which suit
Mr.. Gould IS taste in style equal to the
perfect way in which he, along with
other masters Of his craft, can present
rich and palatable, if indigestible, com.
binations. - :
New York's Highest Paid Chef.
Frederic Hammerle, who came to this
country with his brother Andre, one
as chef and the other as under chef to
Mrs. Jules Reynal, is said to be the
highest paid chef in New York: His
present employer, Mrs. Carey, pays him
$4,000 year. The Hammerle brothers
were born. in Alsace, and learned their
trade in Baden-Baden. when that water
ing, place was a. gambling resort as
well. -, They went = to Paris and
were engaged by Marguery for his IA
nous restaurant. Mrs. Reynal could not
get one brother to come to this coun-
try without the other, but little time
after they had arrived here Andre went
to Mrs. L. 2. Letter and thence to the
family of the late Cornelius Wander.
bilt. At the present time he is Chef
of the New York Yacht club. Both
Hammerles are famous cooks, but the
younger brother modestlY says that he
learned all he knows from Frederic
Judges of gastronomy, who appreciate
the merits of both, say that Andre, by
grating on his foreign science ideas
CLEANED from the best American kitch.
ems, has outstripped his brother.