davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
Eptts flr Qpnirnltrrsn.
Efftce ber comm tffiontrs
b Il 8 q III itpn Z &cuntp.

ben Samiii Counts,
GiUctHnatI G.. 20. Cnober lelO
gerItegeIte anseppls tpetosu eni.
aepsuaenpmuieH IN ber Office bes goare o'
GGuuia G1mmiftouere bis , tiug, ben lS
ytopCmDaI 1910. Inn II ubr Ntiliaaa, tar Slt
nachuebeuoe eollufp AI5ti:
Icybcreruua eiuG dcneerMrq In &loer Rodt
bulu oie gGH0eCeieu ben grF hnc!nlaH Hut
Ttcb Niuslcy, In CROSSE TcRHibip.
Iie gtrbeit 1at gu as'teteu U uehtretH'ttm'
NINA NIT rem 9lhueH unb 8ps5fl,giionsn,
tuelhe jcet In per Gf'ce bes Noato OF 0cantr
lumuii'lorer5 Gufiieeeu.
gue girgt&ots miiien atf FcrnulGttn nusgs.
fcriiQt feiH. fpeIde In Der Efitce ees Aoaro o'
GouHln Gomutfil0Uers Su haben ftro, unh r..
gleitet ietn bon etreu @one iut eeiraae bon
fuHi9Inbcgi $4,000 2olurs, MT 3mej guten
rt,b geuiiaenbenehrael ole siterbett ba'i!r bas
her @ieieT ben aoHtruii rinaebeH nte eur aus.
fubruug ber arbstf i'm Saas her'sibs ibm su'
eTIaUuI mjrb
lie gountp Gommtffiorsrs tsbaIien flo bas
Ee1 boz. tgeHSstres ooer uue auseho!t ta pet.
tpeJ'eH.
Tm sla'trase 1es goa1b Of 8amilton Gouutt
GCWml'ilpuCrs.
StunTrh gtrutls DriHhsut
2O273l0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
giptib an anatrnitcrcn.
@ o m mifftou Efftct,
=. =, -, "a - * n q, ~ n 81 n

So milton 9o.nth, Ohio.
Cincinnati, O.. 13. Gtiober 19lu
9erftcoelts Anaeboie fpsrben ent
aegengenOrlTen in Der Gttsee ses goaro 0'
GGunfb Gonlu,iiioners bts Ste / q 9, zen II.
Wooember 1910, um u ubr Mttitdg5, flr DIE
uGdliiehcuoe Gplnnsarheu:
GjcmGB cen Epe5ifiiaiionen 30. 12l--t5ur et'
ne GoRcyeiCsg1ride an sauis Hode, bic 3lpeiie
@ride E6roitb bon 2ooeiano. IN SeHmes
Icpuihin.
Iie srbeit bat gu oefteben tn nfbretr'ttu'
rura NIT ben Vldnen nuo Sne5ifitdtioneIl.
lpe.cbe iebt In Der Effce bes goarb Of gounio
gomm;fionets unb 0ountessIuhitcrs dufIleGcr.
aue Rlugebote nrliisn nu' Jormuloren ausae::
fcrttat feu, neI6e in Der E'fics bee eoarb o'
GonHto gommililoncrs A. sabcH fHo sa nno be- be,
fiinfbunbcrt i$5G00O) 1puars nit irpet anten
uuo geniigenoen eiiraen,, oas Der 9teter ben
Qontragt cinoeteH unh bic grbctt ouslutrer
Mrs. I'M yaae o2rfeibe tbm saeriannt iulro.
Tie gouutp gpmInii'oHers hesalteu iif ens
Hett Dor, trGenbein ober ale anas5oie 81
I'm sluftraes oes goarb Of SamiIiOr qouutS
C~'rwifioners.
stanIeb EtrutIs. prafsotnt
>''''''' l9 2O279
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
NorddeutscherIioud

IOND0N-pHRfS-BR
Eeaeimrfise Gthueneampfer fseea Tieutaa
,0rpnprinscFiu Gecifie", ,.aaiier 8ilhelm bsf
Smsite". -arpnpriuS &iiheim", .,aaiier yStlbelm
Der Sru6e".
Nesfintdbtar 1phnampferfahrt ieotu Tttuffas
mtt nrneu Tnpptlihr-au6eu. Z Tampfrru
1000 Tonnerpebdit 700 SUB lana 70 isus brett
s@eurae ysaihintatnn". ..erinS TrieOrirl Gh.
hsim"" "tSrcfer aurftrt". ,Sriebrth Der Bro.
Be-, ,sreslaH", ogriusse Mice. ,sarbaroNa".
Bremen,
@saeImnsige ppitoampfcr ieseu Tonnertas
"Hhetn .wiatH", SuesDp".
WtffeI meer srubrf.
GIHRAtTAR-NfapEi
Weaulnre SfnenSampfer tebeu Samitaa
.Serlin" treu) ySarbarDHn". .,QDHiqtu 2uui.
fe", ,,SDnig aibert", ,,9rinaefiu Sreue"
,,4e6nr".
Eorsiinl. Grridt1inp In ssniiifeu unh ?sntF4eune1
nnnbh6naiae 9orren Inn bic g3eit
-9rnoelers' @beS" aiitia fiber bic 1an5e gself
OELRJCHs & CO.. s Broadway, M
8enernls&geHien.
@aenteH fir Cincinnati:
@ermnn WditonaI Banf; sstrif glationaI poui.
Z uno ganInut gnabe;, gSeftetu gernGr gaHi:
e.los Nafteral PAM; 8epler & GO, 1910 Haee
Ct; t.itthsIhirb gdtora 4un! 9riqhfou Bers
man Scaf. 8urrifor uHo GoIeratn etoes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03

grccerbspaben nit SIciffberfnnf, pfs
aer abretfc bes 9efieers binig gu oerfanfen.
1882 Central slbeniie. 3,4s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
WcIo s,l berleiben.

BeIb 80 pertsibsu auf Sbre eefp5bnIihe
apie. Nudebe ppan Co., 200 5pbnltoH 8lpg
81 Oft 5. StrnBe, Ode Nainiit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03


QosI3 qcpInr CIT, 3 3iuimer. 1oiIei
uub Rab. 9sat8ufrasen bei y. SuermaH,
e23 RopIdr Crate. bo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03

Grraoobss store: f6b6ner rciner Ncrs
rnib; In elmer ber beiisn 1pritdhte I'm Gtnotn.
Edti. g. =. 9or 100 Cincinnati. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03

Saus cpn 9immern, Dab urb Eommerfiidoe,
eIefirifde Meieiidiurn GlS gum sei5eH.
go 1886 Enruef airerue. il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03

ed6eret. eiifaseenbe: ID Elrs. Tteti pr
Lamb. uuEfunft In ber Bclisbiatt Office.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03

i'm elIter bon % 1a6rer Mlonatcn uno In'
qen. Ius &etdeHbeadu9ub fnoct lian ON
GoHneriaa, ben 3. &opem5er. AahniiaaS
ubr nnm Traucrhuu'e. no. 1is Spnorib E9e.
in Der Gcutichen Rroteit. Nrhe III Gamr SSa'hs
inotuu Der lruuergotesoIenit dbqchaltcH, 81
pcldlcm &Crmunoie ,Ircuu0e uno GcianHie ophe
neitere g}oii5 1rcuroidii eingelabeH 'tHo ooH
ben trauerHoeu Glteru,
GbrIttur G gGicfc urh
9cnrietfC ~ &icf e, ae0 &ut,
nebu atuoern uuo SIuoert0anoien
9u friib fhluc Die bitterc Gtunhe
Sic Lth aus uEeTer Wttic HGbE,
Sod traftenh tnUts ans uulereW DMnoe:
.gals @ctt tbui oaa III iuObLaetbanl-
IN idlmer5lldl mar tilr nUa GRlH @It!bfR,
?u bitter Tctr su fyuber 200.
Sod Eu blit beiteit bon Hetoen.
geireil puR auCr GrocHuoib. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03

@tore nit cher nhne 3inrmer: pnfieno iir
G6neibers ober NoiiorsGtcre 422 g9eit mie'
aJii6en glbe. ghadsufrassn i'm odaie Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03

Barfeeper fidt Gisaune; ipri6t gnslifst
ifIie Ieutfdb ilf gtusfI0iiia uiiD niicbssrIi.
g. II. a.. 82a efrtuaiioa CTR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03

GuaeTf5nes uno faubercs mobIirtss GIN
IHer lpetiu mouta nit TampthstsgHg, IN ooel
rdbc Der Stubi. gdt 4sresaugabe GHier Y
O.. 8alisbiai. Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
gerlanet-mdnnIld.

etdirrmach der SuidJnetofr nHo Sirif'
ers fefoJt. Gbe 4erfina Campbell 60, 80.
1872 4toabpap giHdrnait. Is
Smnqe tn sllier BON 10 Snbrfn. I'm In oGr
ssaurit 5u arbeiien, z be W2ar SSobst
Gcn &C. ac 70 g8efi q. SiraBe. bo
ahfer far bas Sac, unb Irb- Tesario
mfui q 1R Etoii & Cons 60. 4Rc1Rl6gn
gpenue uHo Iafet Sttabe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
EteIlengriud)r -grlannIif.

2 tunae bemtf6s frnlsiae aganner fanel
.raenofpsIde arbeii si1 2sainut Cir, 2el
ierioH Gpffi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03

Esfhdfitauna irasnnipslG5er agi aefuti
lanu mil Xferbsn u,rgebeH. sabrsn. u,eiftu
Siali. anb ssarmdrteit beforgen. q. ap5ler
22 Blne Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
Spbcs =Insciaen.
itliIhfIm 1.l1ir(r,

Starb nutf ldugcrcm 0eioPu an 0tontda. nen
81 Ettpbcr 1910. gIbenos H:3O Ipr, uneT ii'
ninfi aeIiebier SOhr unn NrMoCt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03

gIcrif. unb 9drinsr ssltsr .slInps nit 2sidb.
NsiL - 81 -. tsx.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
MeIh An nerIrfhe
,3n ncrfanfcn ,Sorm.


IT Mder. 30 apeiIen oiilin bon be1 etnnt
rbtt. siibner,tsdrHi, 2ftod. 1rauIs. 6 3im
ucr: $1,000: 500 bdnr; $40 per w,crInf bi
br5dblf. Mpdn tprrdte greidp, III IN 4.S!I
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-08-01
GOLDEN JUBILEE
OF THE ALEXANDERS

Beneath a wedding bell which
had performed the heart-warming
service at two other similar cele-
brations, Prof. and Mrs. w. D.
Alexander yesterday celebrated
the golden jubilee OF their we'd
ding anniversary at the old Alex
ander homestead on Punahou
street, where scores of old friends
met and congratulated the couple.
Although the wedding of Profess
sor and Mrs. Alexander was in
1860, just when the war clouds
were gathering over North and
South, and months before the first
advance was made upon Fort
Sumter, there were few in at
tendance yesterday who were
present at that ceremony, some as
bridesmaids, one a groomsman
and some as wedding guests.
1t is a quaint old home in
which Professor and Mrs. Alex
ander are passing the golden days
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-08-01
Own History Forgotten.

ut is unfortunate that the ma
tives are more ignorant of the
habits and customs of their own
people than the Americans who
have settled there. Research by
the leaders and teachers among
the settlers has brought to light
the interesting fact that the Ha-
waiians made cloth out of the
banks of trees and dyed it with
vegetable colors, and that they
were we'll versed in the medicinal
properties of herbs"
The picture Mrs. Frear drew of
the deposed Queen Liliuokalani
receiving her former subjects dur
ing the receptions she holds now,
was a pretty one.
"The people are devoted to the
Queen, who, whatever she has
been deprived of through the
United States government, has
lost none of her regal bearing and
charm of manner" said Mrs.
Frear. "She receives now, on the
wide veranda of her home, in
rocking chair placed between two
great poles surmounted by bril-
liant feathers, the symbols of ray
atty, yet in the eyes of her people
the rocking chair partakes of all
the grandeur of throne. The
veranda in their eyes is as fine as
the carpeted dais of the court, and
the venerable queen, who was
once arbitrary mistress of the Is
lands, holds court with all the
pomp and ceremony of old"
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-08-01

Vi tllell llldlllSu lllC, dllu III It's
old-fashioned rooms and upon the
cozy lanai the guests were re-
ceived. Professor and Mrs. Alex
ander received the guests on the
lanai under the wedding bell
which hung over Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Alexander in 1881 and the
golden wedding of D. D. Alex
ander in 1907, and has also been
used at the weddings of some of
the Baldwins, and even while the
congratulations were pouring in
under that bell a wireless mes
sage came from Maui announcing
the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Rice, the latter formerly
Charlotte Baldwin.
Not only were congratulations
showered upon the couple yester-
day by guests in person, but many
cablegrams were received from
abroad. From Venove, Italy,
came Aloha" from Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Bowen; from Rome came
an Aloha from Rev. Doremus
Scudder of Central Union Church;
from Amherst came congratula-
tons from Professor Hosmer, for
merly president of Oahu College;
from Qualicum, British Columbia,
came Congratulations from
Maude and Joe" (Mr. and Mrs.
]. P. Cooke).
The members of Professor
Alexander's class who were pres
ent wore golden flowers, and
there were many present, men
and women, and grandparents,
too. The members of his classes
presented the professor with a
beautiful gold watch and chain,
while a number of friends pre-
scented them with a purse of gold,
and another purse came from H.
P. Baldwin. There were num-
Der of beautiful presents, all gold,
from double eagles to dessert
spoons.
Not the least interesting feature
of the celebration was the display
of Mrs. Alexander's wedding
dress, quaint garment of white
mousseline, garment which
many Of the guests Of 1860 ten
derby handled. Over the doors of
the library were long pieces of
tapa, stained yellow with time, on
which were sentences made of
pieces of fern. One said, "Abby
and William; on another was,
"In Union Is Strength; the third
one said, 1.-TWO Are Better Than
One" These were all fashioned
by the late w. w. Hall, who died
recently, and all were hung in the
room in the house in Lahaina
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-08-01
when Professor and Mrs. Alexan-
der were wed fftv wears 400

WhSi lOlSoool dilu Mlo. IlCNdll-
der were wed fifty years ago.
Mrs. P. c. Jones and Miss Mary
Parker, who were bridesmaids,
were present yesterday, as was
also H. P. Baldwin, who was
groomsman. Among the fifty
year-ago guests present yesterday
were Mrs. Hayselden, Mrs. Sc
reno Bishop, Mrs. S. M. Damon.
Judge Sanford B. Dole and
Frank Damon made addresses,
full of "reminiscences, to which
Doctor Alexander replied as fol-
lows:
My dear friends and pupils of
the far distant past, l thank you
heartily for your kind remem-
brance Of an ancient pedagogue.
To be thus remembered is the
highest privilege and reward of
teacher. was but an amateur in
the work of education, deeply con-
scious of my shortcomings, but
did the best that | knew, and
was privileged in having able and
willing assistants. AS | look back
to that time after the lapse of
nearly forty years, its petty trials
and sorrows have faded and grown
dim, while it's nobler pleasures
stand out more clearly in the pic
ture gallery of memory. The life
long friendships then formed with
so many choice young spirits are
the most precious treasures of my
life. Their after careers I have
watched with pleasure and pride.
They have been engaged in every
useful and honorable calling, and
are counted among Hawaii's most
patriotic and public spirited citi-
zens.
And to our many other friends,
let me say that we can not find
adequate words to thank you
enough for your kind remem-
brance of us on this occasion, for
the many expressions of love and
sympathy that nave Deen pouring
in upon us the last few days, for
your beautiful gifts, but most of
all for that true friendship, (which
is far more precious than silver or
gold which perisheth." We wish
you each and all as unalloyed hap
piness as we have enjoyed here in
Maljuhia, and Heavens richest
blessings besides.
1t is remarkable that so many
friends are present who assisted
in that joyful occasion half a CEN
fury ago, I have always thought
that it was the olljiest and best
got up affair that l ever attended.
In fact, I have had an affection for
the dreamy, tropical old town Of
Lahaina ever since. On that par
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19
REWARD FOR LOST HUSBAND.
Mrs. 4. VI. Haincs l. Willing TO Part
Win 500 for News.

one hundred dollars for the return
Of lost husband such is the reward
profered by Mrs. +. NJ Haines OF
Nortonville Kansns. for information
concerning the whereabouts Of her hus-
band, r. NJ. Hoines. who for no known
cause disappeared last June. The offer
OF reward Is contained in n circular
received by Sheriff JOS c. Sharp and It
Is stated that the amount is guaranteed
by the First National bank Of Norton
Vile
When last heard OF, f. NJ. Haines was
engaged in the real estate business in
Wagner, Oklahoma, though he was re-
ported TO have been seen on west
bound train passing through Sheridan
Lake. Colorado. His description Is as
follows: Age, 80. height, It. in;
weight 1906 average build; shoulders
stopped pink complexion; hair Light
brown, and slightly curly. blue eyes.
smooth shaven; left handed and a scar
on his right forearm. He does not
speak plainly He Is a member Of the
Masonic and X. of =. lodges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19
DEATH SUDDENLY
SEXES GROCER
J. T. BERNARD Falls without Warning
And Dies Before AID Could be
Summoned.

While responding 10 goodnatured
badinage, j r. Bernard Of the hrm
| OF Jones & Bernard, 500 west South
! Temple street, fell down In death
seizure In the store 90 a. O Cooper
| iO5 west Third South street, a few
minutes before noon today. The death
was almost instantaneous with the fan
Of the body. and physician arriving
within few minutes could give no sue
cor ApopleNy is presumed to have been
the cause.
The deoedent. so years Of age, was
born In Gloucester, Mass, and has been
resident OF salt Lake FOR the past
two years. lie entered into partner
ship with w. A. Jones on oct. ], 1909
ana the firm has since then conducted
a grocery store at BOG west South Tenn
pie street. Always OF joviai nature
and given to good-humored repartee'
when lac entered the store OF MI
Cooper just before noon to make pui
chase he engaged In the usual pleasant
~ OF the friendship. Just as ne was
leaving the store he fell forward ana
with barely a word died.
Tho death was told by Mr.. cooper
who said 10 a News representative:
mfr. Bernard came into the store 10
make purchase, and IL was hahit OF
ours 70 Josh We chattcd for Few
minutes and then he started to the door
lust as he got 10 the door, and when
right by showcase he turned and said
Cooper, for Gods sake get me glass
OF water As started towards him he
plunged forward and fell | ran round
the corner 10 get Mr.. Jones and we
carried him into the back room and
called a doctor. Or. Musser was there
within four or Ave minutes, but said
Bernard was dead 1t happened 80
suddenly that / could hardly realize II
all This morning | saw Bernard and
we joked then. lie seemed to be feel
ing fne and was In good spirits. |
asked him how he was feeling and he
said fine and asked me how I was |
told him not so well and he laughlngly
said wen. here's doctor, he'll give
you a prescription
Mr.. Jones said that the only COM
plant Mr.. Bernard had made
was that he had been suffer
ing from cold In his head
for the past few days, but that he did
not seem TO be in an health
The death had its tragedy I'm the
fact that the death Of Mr. Bernard oc-
CURED within the day OF two months OF
his married life He was married June
20 10 Miss Mae Walker
The body was removed 10 O'Donnells
mortuary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19
SUES FOR DAMAGES.

In the Third district court this morn
ing Frank A. Gunnell commenced suit
against the Utah Copper company for
1892 for injuries sustained on July
Q. 1910, at Copperton The plaintiff
says that he was ordered to deliver
three loads Of wood to the mill of tho
defendant. that he delivered the first.
but that when he came along the high
curved road with the second load he
suddenly came upon G fire which the
defendant had caused to be built,
whereupon his horses backed and
turned, throwing the wagon down tho
6O-foot embankment. breaking several
OF his ribs. sproining his back and
otherwise iniurng him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19
McPHEE Is ARRAIGNED.
Charged With Attempting 10 Defraud
with Phony kilograms.

n r. McPhee. who with r. Wilson
vas arrested Tuesday on the charge Of
attempting 10 obtain money by means
NJ forged kilograms, was arraigned in
the police court this morning, but al
though pleading not guilty, no date
was set for his hearing The direct
charge against McPhee was that Of
causing TO he delivered a false and
forged message falsely purporting TO
have been received by telegraph" The
attempt 70 obtain money under
fraudulent telegram was made, accord
ing to the complaint, upon the Mines
& Smelter supply company
When arraigned McPhee without
answering whether he was guilty or
not, explained 20 the court that at
the time OF his arrest he had been
drinking, and although he remembered
writing out kilograms al the dictation
OF his companion. Wilson. ne could not
remember what was done with them.
when the court ordered a plea OF not
guilty entered, md I'm stating that tho
case would 70 without date. II was in
timnted that II was doubtful II the
county attorneys office had charged
anything IN It's complain McPhee was
held under 800 bonds. hut II is likely
that now complaint viii have 10 DO
drawn before ne A. brought 20 trial
with Wilson, McPhee. Il Is alleged
attempted 70 defraud both the Mine
& Smelter supply company and the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19
CATS FOR DINNER.
Table Delicacies During the Famous
GIDa... IL Ia eli. H. tIl.. l.I.I.L4aaI..

Ihblc DelicaCics During the Famous
Siege of Paris by the Germans.
The straits 20 which the Parisians
We're reduced for food during the siege
of their city by the Germans In 1870
a are amusingly described by Frank
Schloesser in the Contemporary Review.
in an article entitled Siege Dinners,
1S7O-7i"
1T appears that very generally horse
flesh was eaten in the place Of beef.
and cat was called rabbit. Both.
however, were said TO be excellent the
former a little sweeter than btsf hut
In other respects much like It. the
latter something between rabbit and
squirrel with a flavor all ITS own.
Kittens, either smothered in onions or
In ragout. were excellent. A French
writer OF the period says that he viii
ever feel grateful TO Bismarck tor hav-
ing taught him that cat served up for
dinner Is the right animal in the right
place
Canine and feline Butchers shops
were opened I'm different parts OF Paris.
Skilfuly prepared. properly skinned
and cooked, with a good sauce, tho dogs
proved excellent eating their meat was
pink and delicate. and by no means
tough Canine outlets were sold at two
francs each. and leg Of dog might be
purchased during November at double
that price per pound.
Two good bourgeois, husband and
wife. had little dog Of which they
were very fond But q day came when
there was nothing to eat in the house,
and poor Bijou had TO be killed and
cooked His master and mistress SIT
down 10 dinner with tears In their
eyes. and during the dinner the latter
mechanically placed the tiny rib boi,cs
on the side Of her plate Poor Bi-
jou!' she calculated with a sigh. What
Il treat these would have been for him"
MANY more cats than dogs were
eaten. and, indeed. after the conclu-
sion Of the Siege scarcely n cat TO-
manned in Paris. Invitingly set or with
paper frils and colored ribbons. the
Partisan tabbies were displayed for
sale under the title Of Gutter rabbits
and as such they met with many eager
purchasers. Broiled and seasoned with
pistachio nuts. olives, gherkins, and
pimento. pussy proved a very dainty
dish. and there was a great semblance
Of proba bllity about the story Of the
woman detected stealing out Of house
with a fine cat hidden under her shawl
oh pray do not expose mel she cried
In a plaintive voice. II is for a poor.
sick friend" And, indeed, people in M
health might partake Of far less tender
and succulent meats"
The Irish correspondent OF n London
newspaper wrote 70 Mr. Schloesser; Il
shall never sec a donkey without CRATE
fully thinking Of n Prussian II any
one happens to fall out with his Jack
ass lot mo recommend him. instead ~
beating 81. 10 slay and eat II. Donkey
Is now all the fashion. When one 10
asked to dinner. as an inducement one
Is told that there win be donkey. The
flesh Of this obstinate but weak-minded
quadruped Is delicious-in color like
mutton firm and ssVory | can most
solemnly assert that I never wish to
taste better dinner than joint OF
donkey or n ragout Of cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-19
BUS PASSENGERS

Esther Christensen Of Richfield. Mr..
and Mrs W L. Cherry OF Twin Falls,
Ida. J NJ. McComb Of Fillmore. Mr.
ana Mrs J T. Hanks Of Milford. s. r.
Tracy Of ogden. and Frank h Woolley,
Jr. OF Logan are at the Cullen.
". II. Palmer. Mrs Charles Zabrislie
ana Mrs. b. Thurman Of Eureka, and
] F. Thatcher Of Pocatello, Ida, are
at the Now Windsor.
Mrs. II. :. Ernlow Of Bingham can
yon Is at the Kenyon.
q. W. Archer OF ogden Is registered
at the Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Snoderass Of
Paris. Ida, Mrs. Lillian Ellsworth OF
Boise. Ida, @. O. Gates and r. j.
Ostrander Of Twin Falls. Ida, and J.
g. Brangham Of Logan are staying at
the Wilson.
DR.. Arthur G. Spencer Of Washing
ton, u. g., Is guest at the Knutsford
today
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. James Of St
Louis. Ralph Nichols OF Gilmore. Ida,
Mr. and Mrs George y. Cseran Of
Los Angeles, are at the Knutsford.
!. X. Piunkett OF Eiko New. W. r..
Dcbson OF Caliente. New. &. II Raw
ley of Washington, u. G.. Wuford
Brammell OF ogden and Joseph + Cor
don OF Logan are registered at the
semloh today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Cole OF Denver.
g. Christensen OF Portland. or. and
w J. McMinn 81 the Telluride Power
company are at the Moxum today.