davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
A FRENCH DRESSN1AKER
 WHOSE SALARY IS $6O,OOO YEAR

In the March woman's Home Com panion, there is an interesting ac- head of the most famous dressmaking establishment in the world Follow ing is an extract from the article:
 ''If anybody is qualified to explain fashions in dress are Imposed upon the world, it must be the head of the great Parisian House of Paquin in the Rue de Ia Padx. Those who matters, say that Madame Paqu;n may be thirty-nine, always with the apolo- getic qualification that she looks at least ten years younger. But all agree that she is charming. There is no doubt of the efficiency with which she dominates the greatest dreSsmal- ing estab ishment in the world Mad anne Paquin assumed the dictatorship phrase will have it, in Decem- Der, 197B9 upon the death of her hus- band, that Monsieur Isador Paquin who was very properly decorated by the Minister of Comperce for hiSI services to FTance through his pre- eminent genius in his art. Monsieur Isador Paquin was an unknown clerk of the Paris Bourse, and his bride
 was an equally obscure little dress maker at the time of their marriage, about 1891. But shortly after they set up housekeeping, a wealthy pa tron estab ished them in a dressmak- ing business, small, but in an excel lent location. At that time the great artists of fashion were wont to hold themselves coldly and mysteriously aloof from their patrons The new corners in the fled adopted an oppo- site policy. Monsieur, a born diplo- mat and a far-sighted business man, young, handsome, and suave, and Madame, charming and tactful, were always accessible and always cour- teous. Such qualities, supplementing unquestioned taste and originality, proved so, compelling that by the end of dozen years the annual income of the house of Paquin was about four hundred thousand dollars. To-day it is probably far in excess of that figure. Aside from her interest in the establishment, Madame Paquin draws a salary of sixty thousand dollars. The detail of business is enormous A small army is employed not only in designing, experimenting, and making but also in scouting for new ideas to be modified or exa egerated. Then there are the 'mannequins, who ex- h'bit the costumes in the showroOms, not to sTeak of persons Of far more consequence who wear the latest crea- tions on the stage or at the races
 WANT ADS. CENT \ WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
Paragraph Points on
 Pads and Fashions

Changeable taffeta hats are and will be very popular.
 Shoes are becoming a little more ornamental in their effect Small bows of black velvet are much used to trim blouses.
 Newest dress models show a con- tinuanees of one sided effecr- Wide girdles appear on most of the elaborate afternoon frocks. Shortening sleeves mean an inevit- able season of long gloves. There is a prophecy of plain effects in everything fashionable. Tassels and ball fringe are popular trimming for the new satin suits. Among the new velvets the loveliest come in shades of vieux rose. Jabots of white tulle and deep cream lace. are much favored by smart wom- en.
 There is a trend toward simplicity in everything pertaining to the coif- lure.
 Fashion decrees for the coming sea- son the sleeves sewed in the large armhole.
 Boston Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
SALADS IN GENERAL

There are two kinds of salad dress ing used, mayonnaise and French dressing. The first of these is made by adding oil slowly to the yolks of eggs until you have mixture that looks like thick custard, perfectly smooth and without the slightest ap- pearance of oil The following is a good receipt: place the uncoOked yolks of two eggs into a cold soup-plate; beat them well with a silver or WOod- en fork for about one minute; then add half teaspoonful of salt and a dash of cayenne. Work these well together and then add drop by drop. half pint or more of olive oil. You must stir rapidly and steadily while adding the oil. After adding one gill of oil. alternate occa sionally with a few drops of lemon juice or vinegar. The more oil you use the thicker the dressing. If too thick add half a tablespoon Or more of vinegar until the dressing is of the proper consis- tency. More or less oil maye be add ed according to the quantity of dress ing wanted. French dressing is made by placing half a teaspoonful of salt and the same of pepper in a bowl, and adding gradually three table spoonfuls of olive oil until the salt is thoroughly dissolved then adding by degrees one tablespoonful of vinegar, stirring so that the oil may be thor oughly incorporated. A good rule to remember is that all meat and fish salads should be served with mayon- naise dressing, and all vegetable sal ads with French dressing. The two exceptions are tomatoes and celery. which are equally good when served with mayonnsise dressing.
 Salmon Salad
 Let two slices of boiled salmon cool in the liquid in which it was cooked, remove the skin and bones and mar mate with oil, lemon juice, salt and pepper. When ready to serve drain and dispose on lettuce cut in ribbons an dressed with French dressing. Sur round with a circle of sliced cucum- bers. Serve with mayonnaise or a cold Bernaise sauce
 Celery Salad
 Cut celery into small pieces, then cut the pieces into strips Put them into a salad bowl and season with salt, pepper, olive oil or melted butter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
LONE FIREMAN SAVES
 $15, 900 BUILDING

Greenwich. Feb. 24.-The efforts of a lone fireman yesterday saved the $15,000 residence of Dr. Wallace Vail from destruction by fire. When mem- bers of the family came down stairs yesterday morning the mantel shelf over an open fire place was found 10 be all ablaze. Word was telephoned to fire headquarters and Driver Gar field Chard sounded an alarm. As it was outside the fire limits no one seemed to start, so he climbed on the automobile truck himself, started for the fire, and quickly extinguished it with chemicals. The loss was about S100
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
GIRL DANCES TO HER DEATH. Heart Falls After Finishing a Nights Programme of Twenty Numbers.

Passaic, N. J., Feb. 24.-'Please play a few more dances" pleadId Catherine Jarchone, eighteen years old, to the leader of the orch estra at a dance on the east side early yester- day morning. ''The ball has passed too quickly. I hardly know I've been dancing at all.''
 Miss Jarchone had danced the twenty or more dances on the regu- lar programme, but seemed as fresh as when she started. The musicians would not accede to her request. The young woman went to her home and asked her mother to allow her to sleep until noon. Mrs. Jarchone went to the girls room at noon and called her, but there was no response. She was dead.
 A physician said the young wo- mans heart had been affected by ex- cesSiVe dancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
LENTEN BIBLE CLASS

The Young WOmen=s Christian As- sociation is offering to the woman o1 the city a splendid course of Bible study during the Lenten season, Tha Rev. John Richard Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church will give a series of six lessons from the book of Growth of Revelation; The Crisis oi Belief; The Crisis of UnbeIief; Jesus and the Fathers; Jesus and the Be- Iever; Jesus and the World. This class opens Friday afternoon, March 1st. at four o'clock. in the parlors of the association. 10S7 Broad St Women of all churches, members of the as- sociation or new members, everyone who is interested is asked to attend and gain for themselves an inspira- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
MOURNS LOSS OF PET
 AND ENGAGEMENT RING
Especial from United Press.)

New York, eFeb. 24-Miss Alice Ja- cobs is today mourning the loss of a $50 engagement ring and the untime- ly 1eath of little Kim. 4 couple of days ago little Kim. who was very D ayful. chewed up the box in which Miss Jacobs kept her enga cement ring. The solitaire could not be found. Emetics were given to Kim but the ring did not come forth. Then the sentence of death was passed. Kim was chloroformed and interneS rided his interior. Kim was vindi- cated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
Pilesg Piles! Piles ,

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It ah- sorbs the tumors, allays itching at once acts a poultice, gives instant relief Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre- pared for Piles and itching of the rivate Der-s. Druggists II ail soc and S1.00
 WILLIAMS MFG. CO.,. Props, Cleveland, 0hi'
 For sale by Jennie Hamilton Phar- macy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
SUNSHINE SOCIETY SOCIAL.

On Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 27, the Lucy Andrew Sunshine Society will hold a social at the home of Mrs. Wm. Thomas. 1890 East Main street, from 3 to 5 o'clock. The ladies are invited to bring their work if they so desire. These Sunshine socials have become very popular and good time is as- sured all who attend. Refreshments will be served and a program of mu- sic rendered A silver collection will be taken to aid in the work of the society. All members are urged to attend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
COUNTRY CLUE FOR NORFOLK.

NorYoI. Feb 4-knnouncement is made that the costly EldridGe gym nasium here has been leased by New York people who have summer homes in Norfolk and will be fitted up for club purposes It will be known as the Norfolk Country club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
CALL FOR REPORT ON
 BANK CONDITIONS

Especial from United -'ress.)
 Washington, Feb. 24-The Comptrol- Ter of the Currency today issued call on National banks for a report on their condition on Tuesday. Feb. 20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
INTEREST TO OUR FEMININE READERS f
@M DICKENS, G1SDIXH DXII%SMISDom, Hm;s5SF 13'596'1n
VULGAR DISPLAY DEPLoRABLE

'If there such thing display in the world, my private opinion hope you agree with me, that might get great deal better than do might be infinitely agreeable company than -The Battle of Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
WELCOME A DAUGHTER.

MT. and Mrs. w. E. Krouse of 48 Washington court, welcomed a daugh- ter yesterday at 9:45 a. m. Mother and baby are doing nicely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
2. A Tweed Top Coat for
 Spring

Judging from the attractiveness of the new models in top coats of smart tweeds and mixtures. this practical garment of the femi- nine wardrobe is to be equally as popular this spring as 1t has been the past winter. This model, suf- fciently long to cover the hem of the dress and reveal the smart buttoned footwear beneath, is ea mixture in two shades of Rray trimmed with a plain high blue l broadcloth. This material forms the wide revers, the buttoned over collar and the high cuffs. A shaped belt of the coat material adds an effective trimming touch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24

Cut celery into small pieces, then cut the pieces into strips. Put them into a salad bowl and season with salt, pepper, olive oil or melted butter
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-09

WALLACE John l. Ashurst
Lyons Henry LangIlahr ~
canahan-Kney-Aun Ida Brown. ct al.
Lyons Henry Brnmmerhon. set ASIDE deed
Lyons. James Lawson
Aur-Aul Evalne'GOodwi. ct al. @"A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D W. EmbreO
Enthusiastically J. H. Rooney
lretzng Thornton A. Campbell
southern william H y e. Partition
AuIAul hessg-Ens Drug Co.
vh1on-Gravos Leroy Farmer ''oun
GrayesLyOns 7 B. Bennng, et al
Aun-Aun-Keh Thomas. =" Benninp, set asia ee'
Aul-Aun H. E. Kuhne, ct al
RBrOgn-Harding- Brown $ W. Bla6dau. ct al N"'
Aull4Aul Mackoy & Downing
Lyons-wanace Mt Good%oc Account
Aur-Aun Mackey & Downing
Lyons-wanace Walter McFFaun Account
Aul-Aun John W. Parks
''"FR-ohn''-0hHe' W is g Coal & Min 9' "' wages
% %noaardng-Bronn Frank W Cover
AuIAuu H. E. KuYSaae. a al Set aside deed
Aun-Aun The Mecaskey Register
Lyons Redd Brothers Account
Lyons-Gaves TAYLOR B. Bemne
u e. j.. ct al vs. Appel cuff from Probate
Grovss-Lyons City of Lexington
Aun-1uu Wallace julius wiEn&kper Injunction
Lyons Minnie Taylor
Aul4un Emarn, vs. ss,,o suit for rent
"alaee o. P. Lambert
Samuel j. Huston 1" Dill
Berry Farmers Bank of Odessa.
c~hn6-Lyons W. J. Finley. et al Note
steg@a TAYLOR styns
Matte sius divorce
NMs s65 Broun-Hardhs- John r. Harding
Aul-Iun RI Rpassa al Ejectmet
g "''D-r'""''- Tn Medical d%S'' Watkins
E J. Bear. ct al 'O"
'"S'@nF en"eschhe' Ei nat. Of gs5 Mary B'oef-
Aun-H1un Appeal from Probate
Burden Fanny I. Jameson
Hiram p. Jameson D'"0
rne4ps Edward Buenner. a al.
Chnes" Lawrence Vssnebnar Partition
Lyons Bette n Mason r....,.
Adam Green, ct al """"
chnes,cnns Andrew W. sbome
paea5%%,n-s,,sn v. harvey snl,h. eta oo2 a3s,. sa and de
Aun-Aul Ehzabetn sbier
Keith, rra~ vs. Divorce
Aun-Aul VIM. Admr If estate :,
rheI1hg- chies-chles Henri. Fhkent Er. of
f Bi@Sm 4a a et ~
Aur-Aun claus Donrmam
Chinn Christina Dohrmann D'"e
Blackwell Francis w. Dreyer.
Rudolph W W Dreyen Partition
cane-sgnnes Mary wilson n,.n.
William Wilson
Aul-Aun Joseph Albert
81 n.
Blackwell Abraham Bookasta ~
Lyons N. Carter Sharp, ct al.
90, Co.,. VI. Partition
ChleSChies Carrie {. Sharp, ct al
Aul-Aun Lafayette Telephone Co.
81 VS. Contract
LSohS-bHckWeH Chris Tempe, ct al
Walaee Margaret Pollard, ct al.
Elk Parte. ct al
Chnn, Hiram F. Campbell
I8 VS. Partition
Lyons Annie Graham, ct al
Burden JOS. L. Youngs, trustee
81. VS. ResipnaHon Of
Lyons-Suddath John p. Green ct al. Trustee
Chles-Chles Theodore Bergman, ct a.
Fhetzng- Wilson Hulda Harms, ct al
Fi'tigsss Jesse ora9em n,mn,.
Carrie Graham
Berry The K. k. X. Medicine
Company
%. 90 vs. Account r~9-
Blackwell W. M. Timer ct al
Houxe, Georgia Peterson
Daniel Peterson
Lyons chas. Reed.
Chhes-Chles Harriet Reed
Getty-Cason Fred c. Barker
3d. T3-M~o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-26
SMITHS COTTON BILL.
Proposed Method if Regulating Future
Contract Trading.

Washington, Jan. 18:-senator E. D.
Smith, today introduced a bill pro-
yiding that each individual, corpora
ton or exchange engaged in inter-
state. commerce; in making any con-
tract for the future delivery OF cot
ton, shall specify the grades contract
ed for, the price per pound OF the
grades contracted for, and such grades
as are contracted for shall be accord
ing to the United States government
Standardization and any contract not
having the specifications herein
enumerated shall be deemed null and
void, and the. individual exchange, or
corporation which shall sell or at
tempt to sell any such contract for
the future delivery of cotton, not con-
forming to the regulations set FORTH
shall be deemed, upon conviction, gull
tv of a misdemeanor and sentenced to
imprisonment for three years or to
pay fine of $4,000, or both, IN the
discretion of the court. -!.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-26
HOUSE HEARS WILEY VERDICT.
Report Declares Pure Food Exper
'sNot Guilty"

Washington, Jan. 22.-Dr. Harvey
". Wiley is held mot guilty" OF con-
sDiracy to evade the law, in report
fled with the house today by the COM
mittee which conducted an investlga-
ton last August into the charges up
on which President Taft was asked tc
dismiss the nations chief chemist
from the government service.
Not only does the committee absolVe
Dr.. Wiley from criticism for the en-
ployment of DR.. H. H. Rusby, of New
York, as government expert at
technical rate of $40 per day, but it at
tacks in no measured terms the whole
administration of the national pure
food law, and demands of congress ac-
ton to change the method in the de-
partment of agriculture by which the
lar is now applied.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-26
HOUSE SUsTAINS VETO.
Libel Act Brought to Vote "Wednesday
Morning.-Debate on Measure.

The house voted Wednesday morn; n;
ing to sustain Gov. Blease's veto or
the libel act The vote was 62 for for
passing the act and 50 against doing
so. It required a two-thirds Va .ta7t To.
pass the vetoed act: The judiciary
committee had recommended that the
act pass "the veto of the governor TO-
the contrary Notwithstanding. 80
Speaker Smith announced at l2:25=
o'clock that the report of the judiciary
committee recommending the passage
Of the libel act would be takec up
There was no debate on this report q
companion report to that debated for
hours Tuesday, recommending tnat
the special message accompanying
the vetoed libel act be expunged from
the record. *.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-26
COTTON GINNED TO JAN. 16.
14,510,e76 Bales, According to Census
Bureau Report-South Carolina'S
Output 1,536,299.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The vast 1911
cotton crop Of the United States had
been ginned and baled to the extent
of 14,51O,676 bales on January l6, ac-
cording to the census bureaus report
issued today, showing 1854 bales
were ginned during the period from
January 1 to Is inclusive.
Ginneries this season have been
forced to greater activity than ever
before by the enormous crop. A con-
siderable quantity remains to be gin
ned before the close Of the season.
The exact amount will be made known
by the census bureaus final ginning
report March 20, giving figures up to
February %.
Todays ginning report is about 375,-
900 bales less than the department OF
asricultures estimate of production,
which was 14;SS5,OOO bales of 500
pounds gross weight.
The census bureaus ninth cotton
ginning report of the season, showing
the number of running bales, count
| ing round as half bales, of cotton OF
the growth of 1911 ginned prior to
| Tuesday, January 16, with compara-
tive statistics for last year and other
record years, is as follows:
United States, 14,510,676 bales, COM
pared with 11,253,147 bales last year,
when s7.3 per cent. of the 1910 crop
was ginned prior to January 16; H.
| 66e,2O3 bales in 1909, when 96.S per
| cent. of the 1908 crop was ginned, and
12,767 500 bales in 1905, when 94.S pei
cent. of the 1904 crop was ginned.
Round bales included were $685.
compared with 111,079 bales in ths
| 1910 crop, 1As,37s bales il 1909, and
232,510 bales in 1908.
Sea island cotton bales included
were 1O9,592, compared with SG,'s:4
bales in the 1910 crop, s2,131 baiHs in
1909, and 90,2S7 ba'as in 1908.
} Ginning for South Caroi!na, Wl*f
comparative statistics and tt eSsrcen'
tage of the total crop ginntd E72r te
January 16, last vear aid ii: Other
record crops, follows; : ~ ':-,.'-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-26
BIZ AND FOR WOMEN ONLY.
Mrs, Belmont Plans Newspaper De-
seted Entirely to Fair Sex.

New York, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Oliver II.
P. Belmont said today that she IS
planning to start daily newspaper to
he managed by women and devoted
entirely to their interests. She de-
clarea that women did not have fair
representation in the news of the day
and thought the time was ripe for
women to come to the front editorial
1y.
Mrs. Belmont's plans have not TAX
en- definite shape, but she declared
that she was serious in the matter.
Her ideal, she said, would be paper
which is not bound by any financial
political or social obligation to sup
press one bit of news or to alter It's
tone
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-26
SYNOPSIS OF WORK OF
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
HOUSE EXPUNGES PART OF
BLEASE'S MESSAGE.
Libel Veto Message Reduced to Two
Paragraphs-VOte More Than
Three to One.

Columbia, Jan. 23.-By vote OF SO
to 26, the house Of representatives
adopted the resolution providing that
the greater portion Of Governor
Blease's message in defence OF Els
veto of the libel bill be expunged from
the Journal Of the house. -
Only two paragraphs of the MESSAGE
will be printed in the Journal, as rec
ommended by the house judiciary COM
mittee.
The house today heard real argu-
ments in the consideration of the
committees report on the libel bill
veto. They we're the two speeches OF
the session to which preparation and
thought had been given. The argu-S
ment of Mr.. W. F. Stevenson, Of Cher
aw, was one of the best on the floor
of the house.
Another speech on the subject to-
day was that Of Mr.. George r. Rem
bert, who opposed the viewpoint and nd
law previously advanced. Mr.. Rem
bert made legal argument that Vas
well done andyclearly presented. The.
positions he took were presented In
good temper and with Vigor.
The "libel law" message, as It lss
called, was real "not stuff" as they
say in campaign; it ripped the news
papers and newspaper men seVerlyS
and said a great many biting things.
The house committee recomme ended
that the "objections" be boiled down
to two paragraphs and that the bal
ance be expunged from the permanent 1
record, or Journal, Of the house. Then hen
the judiciary committee further rec rec;
commended that the act be passed over
the governors veto, as.:.:=zzz=s IS
! Stevenson Starts Fight.
Today the fight began by Mr. Stew
enson taking up the defence Of the
recommendations O the judiciary
committee, having been designated -
to do. Mr.. Rembert opposed the posi-
ton Of the committee and sided With
Governor Blease as to the libel bill bill
and urged the right to publish the.
message in its entirety, and insisted
that the house had no constitutions;
right to do any pruning, as Mr.. steYz5 ss
enson held was right proper and seif-5
respecting S '.>--t''..zz
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-26
PAIL HEMPEILL DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Well known Lawyer Of Chester Passes
Away in Charlotte-Long Men,
Der of Legislature.

Charlotte, n. c., Jan. 22.-Paul
Hemphill, of Chester, died at Char
lotte hospital at 12.45 o'clock today
after an illness lasting since NoVem-
her. He was man of about so years
of age. He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Rachel Hemphill, of Chester, a bro
ther, John Hemphill, for years mem
ber of congress from South Carolina,
and another brother, Rev. DR.. Charles
SR. Hemphill, who IS president of the
Theological seminary at Louisville
Ky.: and three children, the Oldest
boy, John NJ. Hemphill, living in Ches-
ter: the second, student at the Cita-
del, and the youngest child, little
girl, living with her grandmother. HIS
wife. who was Miss Bessie Mcclure,
died several years ago. His oro-
ther, James Hemphill, died a number
of years ago.
Mr.. Hemphill was a graduate OF
Princeton and a man of great power
and attainment. As a lawyer he was
considered among the most gifted al
the South Carolina bar. He served
many terms in the South Carolina leg
islature, where he was a power.
The members of his immediate lam
ilv have been informed of his death
and will arrive in Charlotte tonight
Funeral arrangements have not been
made and will not be until his son
reaches Charlotte.