davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

Hats of to the hello girl OF Paris! Being a
government employe, and very badly paid, she
has had built for her comfort and safety
brand new, beautiful hotel, which will compare
favorably with the Trowrnart Inn the Cooper
ate, and any other Of the public or private hotels
or homes which the single. unattached, working
woman Of New York has at present at her dis
posal.
The postoffice girls and the telegraph girls
are sharers with the telephone girls in their
good luck, for together they form one division
OF the public service, with Under Secretary
OF State to look after them. La Maison des
Danes des Postes." the new working
woman's hotel is called, is due to the fact that
the present under secretary AUX Postes ct Tele-
graphes," is a public spirited and humane man.
who had been struck by the miserable food and
lodgings which fell to the lot of a large number
Of the working women of Paris, when these hap
pened to be living away from their families
In all Paris, II seems, there only few
~homes" built and run expressly for the wage
earning women, and those that do exist answer
but inperfectly the needs of the class of
women employed by the government. AS for
the restaurants run expressly for women, their
number is exceedingly small and they too, for
divers reasons. do not attract the patronage of
business
Yet many of these poor telegraph. telephone
end postofflce girls earn only 81 a week, SIG a
month The under secretary dreamed a dream
Of cooperative hotel and restaurant, where
these 81 a week girls of his could find light
pretty cheap bedrooms, and food that costing
but a few cents meal. would yet be nourishng
and appetiZins- And to-day this dream has
become a reality
Such enterprises as hotels for women wage
earners not coming within the scope of the post
al, telegraph and telephone department, a pri
vate company had to be formed and capitalized
This was done at the beginning Of last year
What with gifts amounting to $4,000. loan of
100000. and stock issued TO the amount of about
$4,000. this company has succeeded in erecting
q fine six story building, which is already occu-
pied. if its formal opening has not already taken
place. The lot, at No Al Rue de Lille, cost
$4,000; the building 100000; furnishing
ming expenses etc, $16,400; in all a total of
$4,000
Built in the favorite French fashion around
an interior courtyard (Which in this instance
has been made into a charming garden with an
area of over two thousand square feeD, the D.
p. 7. I. house is most attractive without as well
within and entirely up date in its appoint
ments- Each floor is equipped with bathtubs,
shower baths hot and cold water service, ample
wardrobes etc. and the plumbing is of the best
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

edied by eprinking little brandy over the
pudding when 1t Is ready for recooking on
Christmas morning. If the pudding has been
cooked in tin mould when it Is time to recook
II it should be slipped back into it with care
after greasing the mould with butter. If how
ever, it has been cooked IN pudding bag or
bowl II need only he suspended again from tho
cover In the same way in which IL was cooked
before. 1t should not be removed from the boil
ing water until just before serving on the table.
The most frequent cause of failure when MAX
ing this famous pudding lies in the boiling If
the water is not boiling when il is put in il will
after IT has cooked as long five hours it may
still be spoiled by standing in water that is
below the boiling point.
SERVING THE PUDDING
After removing the pudding from the bowl or
Ten minutes, when it will have acquired a rich
dark color. Cut few blanched Jordan almonds
into strips lengthwse. and stick in the top of
the 'Vdding, in a circle to form a crown putting
a 81 of holly in the centre When the dessert
Is served the usual wineglassful of brandy may
be poured around it and lighted Serve with
hard or foamy sauce.
Sometimes plum pudding is cooked In indi-
Viduai moulds and each topped" with tiny
id SPRAY OF molly. While they may be pretty to
good deal OF trouble 10 cook SO many smau
lnou!ds OF pudding, especially on Christmas
TmSorhins NOR when there is more than enough to do
ne best way TO manage them Is 10 steam then,
The advantages OF having the pudding served
~ one large mould. with It's ring of flame, ars
that u lends homelike atmosphere to the feast
an ana tns one who carves 1t can give each person
There are several unique large noulds tha,
eome especially for plum pudding, One OF them
10 IN mo FORM OF = Yuls log and may look
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

is required Crate the bread coarse crater.
The crumbs are supposed to be moderately soft
those taken from loaf two or three days Old
Only very dry crusts need special moistening.
A pudding that Is very moist when first made
will be heavy when served. Mix the bread with
the rest OF the pudding and knead the whole
mass with the hands.
When this stage has been reached the pud-
ding can be allowed to rest in the pantry or
store closet for two or three days. Experts say
that this will actually improve 1t. Cover 1t care
fully. When ready to boil the pudding. add the
cream. wine OF other mostening together with
the eggs.
BOILING THE PUDDING.
1t may cook In either tin mould or bowl, or in
the traditional pudding bag. Unless the house
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

the skin a little vaseline or sweet aImonu
may be rubbed IN after the chemical mas 3''S
Under a spreading chestnut tree 'ns ,s.,s
smithy stands,"- and the smith III ~ rs,.
ono instance is a gentle voiced woman IA
woman blacksmith IL Mrs. Phiio 2. "uc'A -.
she lives In Lincoln. Neb. She u SAID
only woman blacksmith IN the wofiu' r-.,x
that is SO IL must be because Mrs AnA =
who used 10 operate at her husbands i''s ~.
Dover. Mass. has gone out or business "a
Wilcox used TO be a school teacher. ,rA
small woman. weighing hardly one hans.l -
pounds and less than hve feet tall Is 80
conversationalist and has made her shop CONAN
clean. little sky blue edifce. eloquent .. "Iu ~
illness and refinement It do this because out
it. She saws IF some OF the poor cIea aouA
teachers and clerks would do as ! hs
there would be moro happy, healthy
the world"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

ihFgs hs of the boand Ms Ms On
Mrs. Louis W. Butler Mrs Edwin Stevens Mrs
y " Gdrdae H dRetcham han Mrs W j. Kelley Mrs George
Dean and Mrs. A. G. Boyer.
On Friday last the Post Parliament held at the
Waldorf-Astoria adjourned meeting. After the
reports of the committees had been given, the
delegates. Mrs Waser and Mrs. Trow. gave
counts Of the convention at Saratoga To their
accounts Mrs Frederick A. Dana and Miss A. NJ.
Jones added their interesting experiences. Then
followed an instructive talk on Railroad Prob
lens," given by Miss Emile Bulowa.
The next regular meeting of the club will be
held Friday. December IA. On that day Mrs John
Fowler TroW, the president, will explain the diff
ferent methods for arriving at the decision of
assembly and Mrs John Francis Yawger will sum
up the following debate. Resolved That all
will be taken by Mrs. William c. Story, Mrs Belle
81 fds Ryera T ia and Mrs. Thomas vivian the mega
and Mrs. Charles Street.
The NeighborhSod Social and Industrial Club
held rummage sale last Wednesday evening at
its meeting rooms. No. 225 West 99th street The
sale took place early in the evening so as not to
interfere too greatly with the regular work of
the club. The mothers of the girls were the prin-
cipal purchasers. Bargains were quickly scent
ed and eagerly snapped up any bargain
happy over their bundles of clothing and house
hold goods and the managers regard their first
have another later in the They consider II
& better and surer way. of placing the articles
away absolutely. for where it is the question of a
will he selected before Others. 4e'
The managers OF his club. OF which Mrs. Frank
zaar on the afternoon and evening of December
l$ at The Hotel Marseille, 1O8d street and Broad
way The members are working hard to make
this a success.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
A HELP TO LAZY FOLK"

II have heard of lazy friends and other helps
to the indolent, but the first aid to the sleepy
breakfaster is something new to me, and only
made its acquaintance last week." remarked a
woman Of fashion.
And pray. what may that be?" asked her
friend. Some automatic feeding device
little pipe line from the teapot to ones bed
side?"
NO" remarked Mrs. B., nothing quite as
clever that, though of almost as much
vice 1t is the new jam Jar that has just come
over from England, where toast and tea and
marmalade form the staple breakfast in many
households And the dearest little thing it Is.
OF cut glass, and shaped like small bucket, it
is provided with little silver top and hoop
handle. When the latter is turned down the
awake hostess and her guests are saved the
trouble of lifting the lid This particular jam
pot was one Of pair, the other being intended
for honey, and was among Miss HIS wedding
presents
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
AN EXPENSIVE ECONOMY.

Don't preach economy to me any more" said
Miss NJ. bewailing her mistaken idea Of this
virtue. You know, I spent the summer in
Canada, and I thought / doing just the
cleverest thing when 1 purchased lot of furs
In Quebec, paid duty on them and brought them
home with me. This forestalling of winter was
expensive luxury, instead of money saver
for imagine my dismay to find the sef-same
thing in a departmen store for exactly $50 less
than 1 paid for it, without adding the customs
tax! If ever you saw thoroughly dsillusionized
disgruntled creature. 1 was that person this
morning when ] priced set of silver fox a
replica Of mine and was told 1T was $500. and
had paid S375P'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Tome 6vaYA of the 1'orld.
CONSPICUOUS WITHOUT JEWELS.

Mrs W. has an almost limitless collection
of Jewels, but with quantities of corsage orna-
nents of diamonds and other precious stones
it rather a relief the other evening at the
opera to her. surrounded all sides with
glttering tiaras and gorgeous necklaces, wear
ing only two-inch bar pin of diamonds on her
black velvet dress.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
POLKA DOTTED FUR COAT.

For her morning constitutional on Fifth ave.
nue., Mrs. W. is wearing a peerine of brown
fur. with black polka dots sprinkled all over It..
It is made OF mink and has tiny black ermine
tail tips spotting 1t at regular intervals. The
effect is decidedly odd and not altogether at
tractive but 1t is new and costly, and both Of
these facts count for much.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
TRAVELLING BAGS RAIN COAT.

Travelling bags have long had overcoats. but
it has remained for Mrs. BIS to wear a mack
intosh. She has a large, hinged, doortop valise
for her toilet articles, and in order that 1t may
not get wet when travelling in stormy weather
has snug fitting slip cover for it made Of
spinach green silk cravenett'. This is smartly
tailored and fastened with buttons covered with
the material. In any other color 1t would prob
ably be less conspicuous, but her idea in
lectlng this brilliant hue is its difference from
that of any of her friends satchel coats 1t en-
ables her to pick hers out from host of others
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22
are authorized to announce h nam
CLAUDE WEBB,

We publish elsewhere a letter
from the Hon. Geo. Ii. Ethridge,
one of Kemper's representatives
in the lower house OF the State
Legislature, relative to his posi-
ton as to the tax GA money dc
posted in banks aud loaned at
interest. While we cannot agree
with the honorable gentleman in
all of his deductions, it must be
admitted that the tax on money
is likely to be needed and needed
badly; for if the bills introduced
at this session of the august body
of which Mr.. Ethridge is a mem
Der, to create new county offices,
to give certain county officers
stenographers or other assistants,
aud to increase the emoluments
of certain State offices, all become
laws. it will take a tax on money
and on everything else that the
agents of the Hon. Writ Adams
can dig up, to halt way meet the
bill.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22
SOMETHING TO READ.

The long wi 1t It evenings
soon be h,1,, all you will "
something to winnie away the tin
something to read. We can fur
our subscribers w tn the follow
papers at the pr ccs quoted:
The Herald AID t.. CONNER
cial Appeal, (weekly).............$1
The Herald and the Memphis
Ncws-Scimi:ar (wcekly).....-....1
The Herald and the Meridian
Star (weekly
The Herald and St. Louis Re-
public (twice-a-week)an Farm
Progress Ia first class agricul-
tural paper)
The Herald and The Com
moner (William J.. Bryan's
paper)..
The Herald and the New
York World (tri-weekly)...........1
The Herald anClSouthern Ag-
riculturist (semi-monthly)...... -
The Herald and the Toledo
Blade (wackly( 1
The Herald and Home and
Farm probably the South's
greatest agricultural paper)......1
Any and all of these propositiI
arc good ones. and you cannot
to find something intere: t ng and
st uctive in whichever you may
lect. For any information addr'
THE KEEPER HERALD
SC00BA. Mss.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22
Newspaper Rulings.
GONE INTERESTING DECISIONS AY US
STATES SUPREME COURT AS TO TIL
LIABILITY OF SUBSCRIBERS.

1. If subscribers order the di;
tinuance of their periodicals, the
Usher may continue t. send same
all arrearages are paid.
2. If subscribers refuse to
their periodicals from the postofil
which they are addressed, they ar
sponsible until. they have settled
bills and ordered the paper Tor
periodically discontinued.
3 If subscribers move to I
PAGES without informing the publ
and the papers are sent to the fo|
address, subscribers r responsible
4 The Court has decided thai
fusing to take periodicals from.
postofice, or removing and hs
them uncalled for, is prima facic
dence of intentional fraud.
5. If subscribers pay in adv;
they are bound to give notice al
end of the time if they do not wi
continue the periodical; otherwisI
publisher is authorized to cont
sending it and the subscriber is res
sible until an cypress notice, with
ment of all arrearages, is sent to
publisher.
6. The latest postal laws
that a newspaper man can arl
one for fraud hat takes his papel
refuses to pay for it Under the
the man who allows his subscriptit
run along Tor some time unpaid
then orders it discontinued, or OF
the postmaster to mark it refused
has a postal card sent notifying
publisher Of such fact, renders hir
liable to prosecution, arrest and
the same as for theft.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22
Linwood Localisms.

Joe Warren, Jr., accompanied
by his sister in-law, Miss Mamie
Clay, and cousin, Miss Bertha
Warren, spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives near Snoody.
g. X. Kinard and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with G.. w.
Calvert and family at Calvert.
The party given at the hon e
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harbour
last Wednesday night was a de-
cided success, and was attended
by a large crowd.
Miss Besse Warren, who has
been spending several weeks with
relatives in Meridian, returned
home Thursday accompanied BY
her sister Miss Myrtle, who has
been attending school at the Mot
fatt McLaurin institute. Miss
Myrtle says she is afraid of the
cyclone predicted for April.
Ollie jackson left q few days
ago tor Meridian, where he has
secured a position at a saw mill.
We wish him success.
O. g. Brown, ST., has been at
tending Federal Court in Meri-
dian this week.
The mem ers of Linwood
Camp unveiled the monument OF
the late Sovereign M. M. Chisolm
on Sunday, the 18th inst. A
large crowd attended from differ
ent Camps.
Since our last writing we are
panied to state that the little in
FAINT babe of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f.
Stone, who now live in Lauder
dale, has been laid to rest in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery.
GBRITE AND lone.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22
A Hint to Travellers.

While in Suffolk, Va, Henry
Croll, Jr., proprietor OF the Bea-
verton, Mich, Hardware Co., was
taken very sick with bowel trou-
BILE. A travelling salesman from
Saginaw, Mich, advised him to
get a bottle OF Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which he did. sit soon
cured me, and | take pleasure in
recommending it," he says. No
one should leave home on a jour-
ney without a bottle OF this rem
ady. 1t is almost sure to be need
ed and is not obtainable while on
steamship or cars. Sold by o.
Eastland, druggist.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22

r+:
The next session of the Ma
tional Editorial Association will
be held in Indianapolis, June 10,
IA and Is, and already prepare
tons are being made to give the
pencil showers "the time of their
liyes". Colonel James II. Duke,
member OF the Executive Com.
mittee from Mississ .ppi, has re-
celved the following communica
ton relative thereto:
To the Members of the Executive
Committee OF the N. E. A.:
/ enclose herewith blanks IT,
make report OF the delegates and
a~lternates from your Association
to the Indianapolis Convention,
June 13, IA, Is, '06. | will be
pleased to have you make out at
your earliest convenience this re
port, forwarding a copy to the
Treasurer and the other to me.
The "llttle book" will be out
about April 10th, and a copy will
be mailed to each delegate and
alternate. l would suggest that
you begin early to collect the per
capita of IS Is on each delegate
and So for each person accompa-
nying the delegate. Trusting
that you will put forth yonr best
efforts to make the Indianapolis
Convention a success, [ am,
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM A. AsHBROoK,
Cor. Sec'y, N. K. A.
At the last meeting OF the
Mississippi Press Association, a
resolution was adopted by which
the State organization agreed to
pay one-halt OF the per capita tax
OF its delegates; the remaining
half (S3129) each delegate is re
quested to forward to Mr.. Duke
at once, together with $500 tor
each person whom they know
will accompany them. The del
egates from Mississippi are:
J. G.. eastman. Post, Vicks-
burg; Rob't Lewis, Republican,
Woodville; E. G.. Harris, Enter
prise, Greenwood; Miss M. Rich
ardson, Newspaper Union, Vicks
burg; Mrs. II. IL. Butt, Chal
lenge, Clarksdale; G. E. Gun
bingham, Record, Newton Mr.:
NJ. L. Turnage, News Enterprise,
Belzoni, and l.. Z. Smith,, Demo
crat, Greenville.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater,
Kan, writes: my husband lay
sick for three months. The doc
tors said he had quick consump-
ton. We procured a bottle OF
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, and
it cured him. That wa six years
ago, and since then we have al
ways kept q bottle in the house
We cannot do without it. For
coughs and colds it has no equal"
25c., Soc. and $1.0O. Sold by @.
Eastland, druggist.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22

Don't forget that our offer ct
ruE KEMpER HERALD, the Allan
ia weekly Constitution, and the
Sunny South, one year for $500,
still holds good ; and that with
the above, to new subscribers, we
give one years subscription to
the American Farmer, an up to-
date farm journal.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22

The quarantine which has been
established at Mobile against
Cuba consists simoly of precau-
tionary measures taken in pro
lection of the public health, and
will permit OF the free aud I'M
molested movement of all pas
seng.rs from Cuba holding pro-
per health certificates. The Mo
bile Quarantine Board will act
further should occasion require.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22
T.rturs by Sayag S

"Speakins of the torture to
which some of the savage tribes
in the Philippines subject their
captivss, reminds me OF the in
tense suffering I endured for
three months from Inflammation
OF the kidneys" says w. NJ. Sher-
man, OF Gushing, Me. Nothing
helped me until | tried Electric
Bitters, three bottles OF which
completely cured me-" Cures
liver complaint, dyspepsia, blood
disorders and malaria; and re
stores the weak and nervous to
robust health. Guaranteed by
o. Eastland, druggist. Price SOC
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22
Do Not Neglect a Bad oeld.

Never allow a cold to take its
course. Too often at this season
OF the year its course is toward
pneumonia. Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy will promptly
cure your cold and counteract
any tendency in this direction.
There is nothing better for acute
throat and lung troubles. For
sale by q. Eastland.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22
In Poor Health

means SO much more than you
imagine-serious and fatal dis.
eases result from trifing ailments
Don't play with Ma
greatest gift-health.
Browns Iron Bitters cures dys
pepsia, neuralgia, constipation,
kidney and liver trou
bles, bad blood, nervous ailments
aud women's complaints. Sold
by o. Eastland. druggist.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22
Sick


When your head aches, the
is a storm in the nervous sy
tenn, centering in the brain.
This irritation produces pa
in the head, and the turbule
nerve current sent to the stoi
ach causes nausea, vomiting.
This is sick headache, al
is dangerous, as frequent al
prolonged attacks weaken Il
brain, resulting in loss
memory, Inflammation, eI
lepsy, fits, dizziness, etc.
Allay this stormy, irritatd
aching condition by TAXI
DR.. Miles Anti-P Pills.
They stop the pain by SCOT
ing, strengthening and relic
ing the tension upon the nerv
not. by paralyzing them,
do most helCacfle remedies
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills !
not contain opium, morphi1
choral, cocaine or similar drug
"Sick headache is hereditary in
family. My father suffered. a grS
deal, and for many years l have i
spells that were Sc severe that Nv
unable to attend to my business ana
for a day or so at a time. During
very severe attack of headache. / ID
DR.. Miles Anti-Fain Pills and III
relieved me almost Immediately. Sit
then l take them when / feel the 81
coming on and it stops 1t at once"
JOHN ]. MERRIAM
Pres. S. B. Eng. Co., South Bend. i
Or. Mlles' Anti-PaIn Pills are sold
YOUR druooIst, who will guarantee Il
the first package will benefit. III
falls he will return your mon:y.
Is doses, rs cents. Never sold In BIT
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, II
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22

Until April LIST, 1906, we will
furnish the KEMpER HERALD and
Home and Farm (the latter pro-
badly the best agricultural paper
published in the South) for one
year, to cash-in advance SUBJ
scribers, at the regular price OF
the former alone, $1.00.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22
Invaluable for rheumatism.

] have been suffering tor the
past few years with a severe at
tack of rheumatism and found
that Billiards. Snow LinimenI
was the only thing that gave me
satisfaction and tended to allevi
ate my pains.-March "a, 1902
John G. Degnan, Kinsman, Ills.
25c., SOC. and $1.00. Sold by
o. Eastla,1d, druggist.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22

We may err in the premises,
but it strikes us that the fellow
9hat has money and doesn't have
to pay taxes on it can afford to
loan it out at considerable less
interest than the fellow that has
a tax to pay,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22
A LivsIy TuSsls

with that old enemy OF the race,
constipation, often ends in ap
pepdicitis. To avoid all serious
trouble with stomach. liver and
bowels, take DIR. Kings New Lite
Pills. They perfectly regulate
these organs, without pain or dis
comfort. 25c. at O. Eastland's,
the druggist.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22

That combination of The KEN
PER HERALD. the Weekly Com
Appeal, and Home and
Farm, all three for one year for
LOO, is as good q thing as a man
wish. Subscribe now.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22
SleeDleSSness.

Disorders Of the stomach pro-
duce a nervous condition aud Of
ten prevent sleep. Chamberlain 8
and Liver Tablets slim
ulate the digestive organs, restore
the system to a healthy condition
and make sleep possible. For
sale by q. Eastlanl.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-22

The storm of Sunday night did
great damage throughout the
State, causing washouts on many
of the great transportation lines
aud incidentally many wrecks
In some sections traffic has not
yet been resumed.