davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01
Cool Eats and Drinks

If there is anything for which one
Graves in hot weather it is cooling
foods. The homemakers take pride
in having shelves we'll loaded with
fruit sauce, preserves and jellies for
winter, but few have seemed to think
of the possibilities of fruit syrups
as foundations for delicious and cool
ing ices, sherbets, creams and re
freshing drinks when the weather is
so hot that little exertion is desired.
To Make Mousse.
For delicious mousse, boil half a
cup of syrup, prepared according to
any of the following directions, un-
til it threads from the spoon, and
pour it over the we'll beaten white
of an egg. Beat the mixture until
cold, then add half a pint of double
cream that has been whipped to a
stiff froth. Pour into a mold and
bury in ice and salt-one part salt
to three of ice-for about four
hours.
For ice creams, flavor the ice-cold
cream or custard with the cold syrup
before adding sugar, so you will not
get the mixture too sweet. Freeze in
the usual manner. Sherbets require
little but water in addition to suffi-
cient amount of syrup to give taste
trifle stronger than desired when
the dessert is done; cold makes the
taste of such dishes a little less
strong than it was before freezing.
To give more body to sherbets and
creams add teaspoon of graduated
gelatine that has been soaked in two
teaspoons of cold water and dissolved
in tablespoon OF hot water.
Refreshing hot weather drinks are
made merely by adding, to suit the
taste, sufficient fruit syrup TO ice cold
water. The use of mineral water and
fresh fruit makes the connection of
delicious punch very slight matter.
Strawberry Syrup.
Strawberry syrup is made by press
ing ripe berries through sieve or
fruit press, and to every pound or
pint of juice so extracted is added
OHC anu oHC-ldil pouiiuo VI ou6al.
Let this stand over night, stirring
occasionally through the evening, so
that the sugar will dissolve. In the
morning boil slowly for fifteen min
utes, add little red vegetable color
ing, bottle and seal.
Pineapple Syrup.
Pineapple syrup may be made by
slicing half a dozen ripe pines, peel
ing each slice, then putting the fruit
through the food chopper, with the
exception of the heart, Of course. Mix
three cups of sugar through the fruit
and leave to stand over night in an
enameled kettle, in warm place. In
the morning drain off the juice, bring
to boil, strain and seal More sugar
may be added to the fruit and the
process repeated until there is no
more juice to be extracted.
When the bottles are cold melt
sealing wax and dip the tops into the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01
Fixing the Porch for Summer.

Very few houses are built nova
days without at least one porch, and
porch furniture has become as much
of a necessity as bedroom or dining
room furniture. But you can never
hope to get coy, livable porch with
three or four stiff high-backed rock
ers painted and bright green and COW
cred with turkey red covers.
One doesn't need to spend very
much money. With little care and
thought a comfortable and artistic
porch can be planned for an unbeliev-
ably small sum.
OF course, wicker is lovely, but it
costs lot. Little odds and ends may
be picked up about the house or at
sales, and all given a coat of paint to
bring them together. White, gray or
woodsy green are all good colors
to choose. Gay chintz makes the
prettiest covers and cushions. One
needn't pay very much for it. Good
patterns can be found as low as Is
cents a yard. Very serviceable cush-
ions to use on the steps can be made
of imitation leather. If you can't af-
ford hammock, couch is a good
substitute. A small woven spring
with four legs and cheap mattress
is as good as anything and not at all
expensive. Make cover to har-
monize with the chintz for it. A
kitchen table, painted like the rest OF
the things, will be found to be most
convenient; a good, big one that will
hold the magazines, looks, sewing
basket, tea tray, etc.
Such a porch will be used by the
whole family all summer long, and
will more than'repay one for the cost
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01

Described in a general way, the means
for medical assistance Of sick and wounded
In a campaign. as laid down by regulation,
may be divided into three lines The first
line of assistants Is composed Of the regi-
mental aid and the bearer companies. The
second line comprise the field hospitals
and the stationary hospitals on the lines
of communication and the third line the
general hospitals at the base Of operations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01

In 1916. there was large party in the
United States opposed to any war with
Mexico and whenIth appropriations for In
creasing the army and raising volunteers
were being discussed in congress Henry
Clay, Daniel Webster, ex-President Adams,
Abraham Lincoln and numerous others,
either famous then or destined in after years
to become so, spoke against them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01

As the result of the adoption of the
daylight saving" system 10000 feet
of gas and sixty-six units of electric
ity were saved at the City of London
Military hospital in the first week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
GASOLINE INQUIRY
HAS BEEN PUT OFF

State officials promised probe Ca
ic the hish cost OF gasoline in Okla.
homa Win hc held up pending the
meeting of the federal trades com.
mission 20 Dee held g. Washington.
.eelnning June A.. when the sub
icct viii De- investigated on reports
made by government agotts It was
stated By Attorney General freezing
sunday white IN the city.
Il Is said that evidence has been
secured that viii tend 10 show that
discrimination In prices between dif
ftient point within Oklahoma has
hcen practiced in violation Of the
state antitrust statute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
UNIQUE CONCERT TOUR

Berlin June 5.- one OF the unique
activities of the war. an extended
c'ncert tour along the Hndcnburg
section OF the German east front.
mas just come to a clos after what
one might term an extraordinarily
aaccessiul engagement A Russian
offensive Of almost unprecedented
severity and bitterness failed to dis
tnrb the proie in any material way.
The tour was made by a group OF
distinguished Musicians from Ber-
n Dresden and other centers. II
as conducted at the request Of the
field marshal himself. Both soldiers
q the fighting lines and inyalids in
he hosI I.ta,s behind the front shar
ed equally the pleasure OF the cen
certs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
POPE BARS DANCING
IN PARISH CHURCHES

New York, June g. Pope Benedict
has put q ban on dancing under the
auspices of parish churches IN The
United states and Canada. Cardinal
Farley viii issue a letter next week to
The pastors OF his arch diocese. an.
nouncing the new rule which. il Is un
derstood. Will take effect Immediately
The text OF the Vatican ruling be
came public ia Roman Catholic circles
today and caused conslernajion one
reason is that many parishes depend
on an annual bali 10 help meet the tx
penses. What can be a substitute is a
problem Yet unsolyed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

miles away. and two companies OF
infantry had been seat TO the garri
son. which they reached about .
clock after a trying march through
the deep sand. The officers com
manding these fresh troops had ord.
ors 10 take the offensive at the first
opportunity aud drive of the enemy
but found that the latter was too
strong and further infantry rein.
forcements we're despatched from brl.
gade headquarters. while two squad
rons Of Australian Light Horse hur-
ried up from a place eighteen miles
away
Before the arrival o. these last re-
Inducements. however the Turks
and Arabs began TO fall back and a
British eounterattack drove of the
reareuard twelve ot the enemy be-
ing captured The Australian l.ieht
Horse assisted In The full retreat hut
were unable TO oyertake the camel
on which the enemy was mounted.
The Turks and Arabs lost 20 dead,
one wounded and 81 prisoners, ac-
cordng to the correspondent, who
does not state the British casualties
The latter included Capt A. C.. \.
Rrace. OF the Army Service corps.
the only officer Of the original gar
llson Killed and Lieut. Crawford, or
tie Royal Scots Fusllers. wounded.
Capt Brace met death while trying
10 rescue Lieut. Crawford, who was
living ON the sand exposed to dead
w fire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
TOR eACkAcHt MDstYs AND BLADDER
Ohi \IIONi WHEAT CROP
ABOUT TWENTY MILLION

Oklahoma's 1916 crop of wheat will
be hctWeen ~ ape uu0 and - aNu 600
bushels. IA th, opinion % Fred "
Lanrcnherg. veteran 81 Louis grain.
man. who was in Guthrie last night
Mr laneenhcrg has mdac trip
through the state. obtaining nforma.
lion on crop conditions.
once each year Mr. Ianeenberg
visits the southwestern wheat belt. lie
rs one OF 81 Louis pioneer erainmen
having begun shipping grain ia the
late seventies.
have The Leader Delivered t5c mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
GEORGE " FERKiNS
fRAiVN u HITCHCOCK

George " Perkins. the richest man
IN the progressive party who in.
sists that Theodore Roosevelt shall
AGAIN d. president OF the United
states. and Frank NJ Hitchcock. a
mysterious character. believed 10 be
the mnaaeer OF the Hughes boom be.
fore the republican national con
veniion are in Chicago.
Perkins represents Colonel Roese-
Welt in the progressive convention.
which is also to be held in Chicago. but
Hitchcock. though he has a lot OF
Hughes buttons and literature. has
10. YET presented any authorization
from Justice Hughes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
II tRRlS- NGRtN
CONTEST WILL III
HEARD TONIGHT
tcoNrlNuro rRoM pAa, oNe1

GUN lNu'p FROM fAGt ONE
~ Harris both contests. The twenty
delegates would b evenly divided
hctNecn the candidates. ana it is
Claimed Harris would receive ON
Vote from the shawnee district
fich would give him majority o.
two.
NcGraws friends say they WIZ
loduce The district conycntlous's
certificate. which instructed It's del
eaatos to support for national com.
mIticoman the man indorsed by the
state convention That the state
convention indorsed MoGraw Is not
coniroYerted On the other har Il
Harris people claim that the Shaw
nee district delegates were unin
suucied with the delegation evenly
divided NcGraw's friends assent
that the fact he received the state
convention Endorsement would con
trol the action Of the national com.
mlttee
Oklahoma was well represented IN
thc lobby Of the national committee
chambers while the contests were
lons heard which took the hest
Hrt Of the DAY Td yaugbt ard
James Tw1forl Of Oklahoma city ap
cared as ATTORNEYS for NcGraw and
Henry = Asp. also Of Oklahoma
CIV was attorney for Harris
Dennis r Flynn. former delegate
% congress bird $ NcGuire form
cr CONGRESSMAN from oklahoma.
city Eoeefe lorton Of Tulsa and
C'au1e Baker OF Ponta city we're
here in McGraws interests Henri
Asp and o 4 Mitcher Of Oklahoma
city claypool of stephens county
AMOS Ewing of Gnthrie Nva Mcnon
aid of Fl Reno and I. 6 Disie ey of
NHsboaee Mere working for Harris.
Delegates Seated.
The names added TO the temporary
roll tt the committees action from
ite Fifth district We're 4 B Wood of
NHIhaH WHO died In local hospital.
and Captain o 4 Niteher Of Okla
afma City The death of Wood
makes Amos Ewing of Guthrie, an al.
iernate the deleeate. Ewing has al
70 been named as ono OF the oonsen
zion tellers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
Motored to o. c.

Dr. and Mrs G Hughes Misses
Banks and lea Hughes and their
house guest Miss Josephine Ramsay.
IF Atchison Kan. molorcd to okla
homa Cily Saturday. and spent the
day with Mrs } shirley Qurollo and
Or. A. G. Render
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 6 T Q RIA
BRAVE BAND OF
BRITISH DEFEAT
ATTACKING 7; RkS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
began at Z o'clock at night, this as
sault consisting Of three rushes.
When it had heen beaten off, most Of
the enemy dead were found within
fifty yards of the British trench. one
Turk being found within twenty
Yards. The defenders had suffered
a great many casualties.
Meanwhile news of the attack had
reached brigade headquarters, seven
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
OIL LEASES AND PLATS.

oil leases ana township pots for
~ men, on sale at Leader office Al
e. assignments. affldavits OF posses
,'on and affidavit Of cash bonus paid
Nh OF the latest forms. and conform
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETCheR'S
G a 9 TO RIA

T,tlemen Here In July.
Il. G. Burnsdale, chairman Of the
executive committee of the state
tltlemens association, returned this
morning from Oklahoma City where
he met with his committee to pre-
pare the program for the three DAYS
meeting to be held here July 4-6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
@ E vi
Monday June :.

Blue Bird PAotoplay present J.
Warren Kerrisan ID a son Of the
lmmortals Cast includes Louis VIII.
sln. Harry Carter and Maude George.
Urder auspices OF Boy Scouts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
FOLEY KIDNEY FILLS
FOR eAckACHt MONtYS AND BLAUpLR
FORMER GUTHRlAN DEAD.

W y, stone. Mayor Of Sapulaa.
VINO died last Friday night vas a
former Guthrie citizen. In the carl,
days following the opociug of oMa
'o'na he served in the legislature and
'''so served one term as county clerk
Of ibis county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
Tuesday June G.

Iron CLAW. episode 40 ii and
three reel l~Ko comedy The great
Smash" with Alice Howell Il It's a
laugh sou want don foil to see this
Remember We never change our
price Always Sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
CITY ScAVENGsR CO.

WIZ pay for al dead cattle and
hoFses And all garbage and rcaven.
ger work done promptly. Phone asa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
.bR|[ES GOES To
ACG|E COLLEGE;
MILLER REMOVED
COY. WILLIAMS, WHO M
MOVED EDUCATOR FROM
ADA II ClI00I. II SATISFIED

Oklahoma city. Okla. June o.
Charles vs. Hrass. who a short time
ago eas removed By the state board
oi c'ln,a ion as president OF the East
trn',al State Normal school 90 Ada.
has been elected hy IA ehnard of arri
culture as a member ef ihe faculty of
the Agricultural ana Mechanical col
leee at saltwater.
Al the beginning of the next school
GEAR ON September he viii be as.
signed 10 Tie chair Of assistant proies.
sur ot education at a salary of sl.SOO
a year The election of Briles was
recommended by President J Vs.
Canlwel and was concurred In by
Governor Williams who was charged
with having inspired the removal Of
Brile from the Ada school for politi.
eal rcaafns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
FOLEY CATHARTIC IlASLETS
keeD eiomach Sweet liver Aciiyc Bowels Resular

on and gas lease blanks for sale at
The Leader office. Conform TO al
late supreme court decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

George A eoffey Of cordell, former
state senator and at present a teacher
h the state normal school at Weather
ford was elected president OF the Has.
kcll district agricultural school at
Broken Arrow. succeeding j. x.
Hendrix
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

FADER WANTS BRINGS RESULT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

The suspension OF Freeman T..
Miller as professor of English in the
Agricultural and Mechanical college
at saltwater was made permanent ON
the recommendation of a committee of
The board which investigated the cir.
cumslanees leading up to Miller's sus.
ponsoin by President Gault.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
THE FLOORWALKER
--FREi,--FRFE-FRFE-

Dan, miss the opportunity to laugh.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
M'LAURIN WIRES FROM NEW NORK
McMaster Also in Conference There.
Working In Harmony.

W
Columbia, March 20.-Yesterday the
following was issued from the Office Of
John l.. McLaurin, State warehouse
commissioner:
After consultation by wire with
Gov. Manning, who is in Florida, SEN
ator Mc1,aurn went to New York
Friday night to confer with pron-
ncnt insurance men in response TO a
wire from them to Senator McLaurin,
which seems to hold out some promise
Of a satisfactory adjustment of the in
surance situation in this State.
"Adviccs received from New York
today are to the effect that Senator
McLaurin was in a conference Satur-
day night, which was also attended by
Insurance Commissioners McMaster,
and that there Is not the slightest fric-
ton between Commissioners McLau-
rim and McMaster, but on the contrary
they are working in harmony. Com
missioner McLaurin will advise furth-
er with Gov. Manning upon the return
Of the governor to the CITY,"
Gov. Manning will likely return
Wednesday.-Th State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
" ETH0DlST MEETING CLOSED.
Many Conversions OF Faith and Ad-
diti0nS to the Churches Resulted


The revival services which began in
the First Methodist church March 9Th
came to a close Friday night The
services were conducted by Bishop
John e. kigo, who is now making his
home in Charlotte. y. c. The scrvic-
cs were largely attended Many con-
versions Of faith were made and a
quickcning of spiritual life in the
church and community evidenced it
self as a result Of the powerful plead
came to a close Friday night The
preaching Of the bishop had pecu-
liar appeal in Laurcns, as he was born
in this place and spent part Of his
childhood here. Naturally the scnsi-
hilitics of his hearers were the carrier
touched and influence by him.
The attractivencss of the services
were greatly enhanced by the singing,
which was lead by Rev. Tillman A..
Sheaiy, now pastor Of the Methodist
church at Ridgeway. Mr.. Shcaly had
a clear and medolious voice and was
able to awaken a great deal of inter
est in the song services. Mr.. Shealy
also met large number of citizens
on the streets and made many friends
by his affable and kindly manner.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
ARMSTRONG WON FIRST

And Thompson Second In Prize Drill
by tho City School.
Frank Armstrong, better known as
Boo, won the first prize in the COM
pctitive drill among the soldiers In
the City School companies yesterday
afternoon The second prizo was won
by Private Charles Thompson The
drill was pulled off on the square and
a large crowd was on hand to watch
the fine spectacle. The youngsters han
died themselves and the big guns in
excellent form and received many COM
plimcnts from the onlookers. In addi-
tion to the competitive drill in the
Manual Of Arms, the company cXccut-
ed many close order movements, in
which they also showed fine training.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
DR.. Reid Smith to Lecture.

DR.. Reid Smith, of the University
Of South Carolina. will deliver lec-
ture under the auspices Of the Better
Laurcns Club" Friday evening at tho
graded school auditorium. His topic
has not been announced After the lee,
turc school pupils will give little
play entitled Friends and Foes to
to either. Dr. Smith will not arrive In
the city until after eight O'clock, so
the lecture Will begin at $3.50 o'clocka
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
S. d. PUCKETrE DEAD.
Aged Citizen of Waterloo Died In n
Columbia HOSDftal.

-
Columbia Hospital.
Samuel d. Puckette, an aged citizen
OF Waterloo, died in q Columbia hos
pital last Friday after a long illness.
The body was carried to Waterloo the
"Nllowing day where it was inferred
A the Methodist cemetery, large
number Of friends and relatives gath
ering to pay him q last tribute.
The late Mr.. Puckctte was 72 years
Of age last week. He was born March
-, 1912, In the Waterloo community
and he spent his entire life there.
He was o steward and former Sun
day school superintendent Of the
Bethlehem Methodist church Of Wa
terloo.
Mr.. Puckette Is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Wharton, sister Of w.
B. Wharton, superintendent OF Ep-
worth orphanage, and Mrs. Wharton
is the late Mr.. Puckette's sister Mr..
Puckette Is aso survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mamie Smith Of Greenwood,
and son, Whitfield Puckettc Of Wa
terloo. Mr.. Puckette was Confed
crate veteran, having fought in The
War Between the Sections as mem
Der Of Company A. Third battalion,
South Carolina.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
0WINCS NOMINATED
MAYOR OF THE CITY
Defe atcd c. M. Babb bv ~
Votes
RESULT IN DOUBT
TO The LAST

Three New Aldermen are Elected. No
Need for Second Primary. General
Election on Officers and Articles Of
Incorporation April nth
j. Calvin Owings defeated former
Mayor c. NJ. Babb in the primary for
nominating officers for the proposed
new city government. The vote stood
307 for Owings to 26G for Babb ma
jority Of Al being shown for Owings.
Mr.. Owings will assume the mayors
toga Immediately after the city
receives articles of incorporation fol-
lowing the general election April 11th.
Three new aldermen were elected, J.
ID. Watts in Ward !, r. r. Dunlap in
Ward and Clyde Fowler in Ward 5.
S. Boyd Sexton, generally considered
an administration candidate, was re-
elected in Ward 2. j. j. Adams, un-
derstood to bc an anti-administration
man, was reelected in Ward g. Hell
lams, in Ward 3, held aloof largely
and was not slated definitely with
either side. The three new aldermen
were supposed to be against the poli-
cies Of the past administration and in
sympathy with the policies of the sue.
cessful candidate for mayor.
There being but two candidates for
each office no second urinary will he
necessary. The general election FOR
officers and articles of Incorporation
will be held April nth. Registration
books for that election arc now open.
The following is a tabulation of the
votes cast yesterday:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
no WOFFORD ALUMNAE.
Plans are Being Made to Form Il Lau-
rens County Alumnac Association.

iihnS are BclnC .uauc 10 f0rin iaU-
rcns County Alumnac Association.
Preliminary plans are being made
to form Wofford Alumnae ASsoica-
ton Of l4aurcnS County and in order
to get in touch With all former stu
dents, the Advertiser has been re-
qucstcd to publish the following no
tice:
All graduates or former students
of Wofford College are requested to
send their name and postoflcc address
to Edwin f. Lucas, Laurcns, S. c. An
effort is being made to organize a
Wofford Alumni Association OF l.au
rcns county. All Laurcns county mon
can help by complying With the above
request at tho earliest possible mo
mcnt.'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
DUPONTS TO BUILD
NEW POWDER PLANT

Land Near Historic Yorktown, Va,
Jumps 600 Per Cent. In Value as all
Available Lots are Bought.
Wilmington, Del, March 17.-An-
nounccmcnt was made today Of the
acquisition by the dupont Powder Co.
Of site for new dynamite plant Of
moderate capacity on the York river,
nearly Yorktown, Va. This site COM
prises about 5000 acres few miles
northwest Of Yorktown.
The new plant, it is said, will in no
sense be another Hopewell, as it will
not have to do with the hurry-up work
of munitions making.