davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13
ANOTHER CYCLONE IN WEST.
- Persons Arc Dead and About $50
Injured In Missouri and Kansas.

Kansas City, June 6.-Tornadoes
last night and early to-day spread
death and destruction through rural
districts Of Missouri and Kansas Re-
ports tonight showed Is were killed
in Missouri and nine in Kansas. The
number Of injured has reached ap-
proximatcly $50 and estimates OF the
property damage place it anywhere
from one to two millinos.
The greatest loss of life apparently
was in Boone county, Missouri, where
the tornado, dipping here. and there.
rs it ragged from the southwestern to
the northwestern corner, claimed | |
persons.
In Carroll. Charlton and Ray
counties, farther west, four are
dead--three at Richmond and one at
Whitam.
In Kansas the deaths totalled
eight in the country southeast and
west Of Topeka. One was killed at
Savonburg, near lola, where the tor
nado appeared early to-day
The course Of the tornado was
marked by odd jumps. First it ap-
peared near Topeka early in the day,
and then came to earth again in Ray
county, Missouri, shortly before mid
night. Then it tore through wide
section Of that county. wiped out half
the town Of Dean Lake. in Carroll
| county, and swooped down again
demolishing the little town Of Viii
tam. The tornado descended again
at Providence, in the hills of south
western Boone county and twisted its
way through Midway, Prathersville
Hallsville and through Centralia,
after which 1t disappeared and was
| heard Of no more until it struck Sa-
vonburg. Kan, this morning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13
Chase the Ache, Kill the Pain.

Get busy. Act now. Use Sloan's
Liniment for your rheumatic pains,
toothache, neuralgia, sore muscles,
stiff joints, sprains and strains. Bet
ter than anything you ever tried to
soothe hurts, reduce swelling and in
nammation. Cleaner than oint-
ments or plasters, as it does not clog
the pores or stain the skin Easy
to apply, it penetrates without rub
bing. Always have bottle of
Sloan's Liniment Ill your medicine
chest. At your druggist, 25c. soc.
and $1.-Adv.2.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13
U. >. Ship Sunk Submarine /?

washington, June GA German
submarine is believed to have been
sunk by an armed American steamer
in running fight lasting an hour
and half, in which 80 shots we're
fired by the submarine and % by the
steamer. An official announcement
by the State Department to-day says
the steamers final shot "apparcntly
struck the submarine, which raised
clear out OF the water and stood
Stern-cnd up for few seconds. Then
she disappeared.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13
Too Lonesome Without II.

Dacoma. Okla. June 1, 19l7.-
Editor Keowee Courier: Enclosed
ind i, for which please send me the
dear old Keowee Courier for one
year. IN so lonesome without it..
We are both very well.
Wishing the dear old Courier
every success and good luck to all
its staff, Sincerely your friend,
Mrs. Alex. Holder.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13

Heartily Welcomed by FTenchncn.
Steamer Sinks Submarine.

Paris. June 6.-Tne ministry OF
marine announced Today that Ameri-
can warships have anchored off the
french coast. The announcement
adds
"'rhe French navy greets with JOY
on their arrival these new brothers
in arms who, under the flag OF the
great American Republic, have come
to participate until final victory in
the struggle against the common en-
emy"
a large American transport, con-
tanning wheat for American troops
which are TO come later, has crossed
the Atlantic under the protection Of
an American warship. The Matin an
nounces. The transport is now be-
ing unloaded at Il French port, the
newspaper says.
Preparations are being made for
the reception Of American troops, the
newspaper says further. A number
OF bases similar to those Of the Brit
ish army have been organized.
10000 Tons of Wheat.
Washington, June 1.-THE naval
collier Jupiter has arrived in France,
Secretary Daniels announced to-day,
laden with 10,50O tons Of wheat and
other supplies. The ship sailed from
an American port without any inti-
nation Of her voyage having been
given out In advance, and is now at
anchor In a French port.
The Jupiter is one Of the navy's
largest colliers. She was the first
electrically propelled steamer ever
built, and her performance was so
good that 1t led to the adoption of
electric drive for all new battleships
and battle cruisers. the American
navy being the only one in the world
to adopt this type Of propulsion. The
Jupiter was built at Mare Island navy
yard, San Francisco, and she has
high speed for an auxiliary naval yes
sci which would enable her to escape
submarine attack under any but un-
usual circumstances.
Gunner on SilvershelI.
Washington, June 7.--William J..
Clark, Of New York. a warrant off,
Ger from the battleship Arkansas,
commanded the armed guard aboard
the American steamer Silvershell,
which sank German submarine in
the Mediterranean. "It was Il splen-
died piece Of work." Secretary DAN
iels said to-day, "and we are now
considering promotion for Clark,
who well deserves it,"
The Navy Department received
word some days ago OF the action be-
tween the Silvershell and the subma-
rine. Inquiries We're made promptly
OF the navl gun crew at the port
where the ship had arrived and the
account OF the battle was confirmed.
Secretary Daniels said his advices
added nothing to details Of the fight
already published
The Silrcrshell is Of 5,GO5 tons,
owned by the Shell Oil Company, of
California. She sailed from America
early in May with a crew of .i3 mon.
or whom - are American citizens.
Her commander comes from New
York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13
Consultation Causes SeriOuS Ills.

Let me see your tongue!" is the
doctors first question. When the
tongue is coated it means sluggish
bowels, and you invite not only head
aches, indigestion, but serious i'll
health. Avoid those dangers by TAX
ing Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They
are sugar-coated. highly efficient, yet
mild and easy in, action. pleasant to
take by young, aged or delicate Sold
for years at your druggist, 25 cents
-Ady.2.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13
To Cure a Cold In One Dav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qninine. 1t stoos the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II II fails TO cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

After sprinkling with graduated sugar.
set in a moderate oven until delicately
Drowned.
MOULDED SALMON SALAD
Soak one envelope of sparkling gela-
tine in two tablespoons of cold water
for five minutes. Mix two egg yOlks,
slightly beaten, with two scant tea
spoons of salt. one teaspoon OF
mustard, few grains Of cayenne, one
and half tablespoons of melted but
ter and three-quarters of a cup Of
milk. Cook in the upper part of the
GOuble boiler until we'll thickened. DO
not boil. Add one can of drained sal
mon that has been faxed into small
particles, the soaked gelatine and two
tablespoons of vinegar. As soon as
the gelatine Is dissolved, turn into a
mould that has been rinsed with cold
water and set on the ice to chill and
harden. Serve cut in slices and laid on
crisp lettuce leaves.
BISQUE OF CLANS AND GREEN PEAS
This gives a delicious and unusual
soup. Cut one ounce of salt pork into
bits and cook in a saucepan until the
fat is well-tried out, but not in the
least brown. Add one small onion. two
new carrots and cuple of stalks of cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Economy: Careful planning Keeps
Expenses DOM

small depression in the centre Of each.
The rsgout of duck with olives may
use up the last of the cold duck. The
bones, with the rest of the dressing,
may be covered with cold water and
used as the basis for the PURGE of game.
Add a soup bouquet with plenty of Gel
cry tops. as the latter blends particu-
larly we'll with that of the duck. de-
licious soup will be the result. II may
be either strained or not as desired.
The roast of beef, the half ham and
the chicken will be the heavy meat
items during the week; but as each can
be used for a number Of subsequent
meals, and the cleft overs" are planned
to the best advantage, the butchers bill
for the week should not be excessive.
The Drowned hash for Saturdays
breakfast (using up the last of the
roast) allows for complete change
from the beef on Friday, as il might
prove monotonOus il used on three con-
secutiye days. This is an admirable
plan TO follow when utilizing a large
joint.
Particular attention Is directed to
the moulded salmon salad, the bisque Of
clans and green peas. the parsley and
chives omelet and the club sandwiches
made from canned bOned chicken; all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Superior Screen Door Check

Made by the Superior Spring Hinge Co., 1918
Reade Street, New York, N Y, and 1876
West Lake Street, Chicago, iii.
A screen door is efficient in fly time only so
long as it stays shut. And as the children are
constantly running in and out, the ordinary
screen door, stays shut very little of the time,
because the essential nature of a screen door
is to bang against the door jamb and then
spring open for about an inch.
But when that same screen is equipped with
the Superior Screen Door Check it will shut
itself tightly and without slamming. The
spring hinges take care of the shutting but
they cannot prevent slamming and unless they
are fairly new and stiff, they cannot prevent
the door from springing back.
This check was tried out all last summer on
a screen door in constant use, and that door
never failed to close quietly and tightly. Also,
it was in perfect condition at the end Of the
season.
The door check consists of one-piece seam
less brass cylinder (6A inches long by q inch
in diameter) having brass needle valve. 1t
is attached to the screen door by two screws.
A cold rolled steel spring lever arm is fastened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Old-Fashoned Puddings
By MARY ALLEN

"HESE four puddings made from recipes
used by my mother and grandmother, are
fit to stand in the very front rank OF foods
that are at once nourishng, delicious and eco
nomical.
FIG PUDDING
Chop fine 1/3 pound figs and Il pound suet'
Add two heaping cups of soft bread crumbs; STIR
in one cup Of sugar and Il teaspoon Of salt and
y cup milk Pour into a creased mold and steam
for three hours. Serve with hard or wine sauce.
INDIAN PUDDING
sring / quart Of milk to a boil. To the milk
add cup of Indian meal and "a cup flour stirred
together with little cold milk. Allow all to boil
up together. Add TO the mixture cup molasses
and y teaspoon of salt Take from the fire and
add l pint Of cold milk. Bake in a slow oven
until done.
SAGO PUDDING
Cook !. cup Of sage in cups Of hot coffee
until sago is clear. Add 1/3 cup Of sugar Serve
cold with whipped cream.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING
Soak 9 cups of stale bread crumbs in cups
scalded milk for 80 minutes Melt ounces Of
chocolate in double boiler and add 2/3 OF cup
of sugar and Il teaspoon salt and enough water
TO make a paste. Add bread crumbs and tea.
spoon vanilla. Mix the ingredients thoroughly.
Pour in a buttered baking dish and bake hour.
Serve with cream or hard sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Old Recipes for War Bread
Bv MARY ALLEN
TINE GOVERNMENT is urging housewives
try making bread of other grains thr

TIME GOVERNMENT is urging hauseviye: u
try making bread of other grains uaa
Il wheat The sole idea of the government
70 conserve wheat, but the housewife who expen'
ments with the other grains will find that she ~
gained distinct advantage in the widening OF iG
culinary horizon.
These arc reliable old recipes that have osea
in my family for generations. can voue1 m
them:
OATMEAL BREAD
To IL cups of rolled oats, teaspoon SAN
cups hot water, ! tablespoon lard, add rp
molasses and Y yeast cake dissolved In = cup
of lukewarm water. Knead with white HOUR "
rise over night. Knead in the morning, pus ~
pans, let rise again and bake.
NUT BROWN BREAD
To cups of sour milk, Y cup molasses ana
cup sugar, add cups Of whole wheat noaf :"
which have been added l teaspoon soda ana ! va a
spoon salt. Add l cup chopped nut meats 8" !"
pans and bake hour
JOHNNY CAKE
Beat / egg, add y cup milk and tablesps'I:
melted butter. Combine n cup Indian mes1
cup white -four, teaspoon cream OF tartar, ~
spoon soda. / tablespoon sugar and z .e:sr
salt; add to milk and egg mixture. ru' -
and bake in a moderately hot oven.
NEW ENGLAND BROWN BREAD
To ~ cups Indian meal and cups siisse n.
flour, add 1 teaspoon soda and teaspoon -
To this add cups sweet milk and cup ~
milk This amount fills one-pound oakns W.
der tins. Steam hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Food Value: Each Meal IS d
Balanced Ration

cry cut in hits and stir and cook until
softened a little; then add one pint OF
green peas, two or three sprigs OF psIs
ley and one pint of boiling water. Ooos
until the peas are tender and -
through a sieve. Cook one pint oil e'sm ~
in a pint of their liquor, dilutec VIZ
hot water, for FIVE minutes; drain 81.
liquor into the PURGE OF peas, chop ~
clans and add them also. Melt tsS s.
spoon of butter, blend In one tao.s
spoon of -four and add gradually On
pint of hot milk. Cook until the tn'I
ened milk boiIs, mix with the cshef
gradients and serve Immediately
ONE-EGG CHOCOLATE CAkE
Beat half a cup Of shortening |"
cream, gradually beat in one cup c,ss
sugar and one egg, lightly beaten. sn'
together two cups Of -four. one te.
spoon of soda and pinch OF -
Add TO the first mixture one teasp
of vanilla extract and two. squsrss
of grated unsweetened chocolate tnsSs
has been melted over hot water ~
thinned BY the addition Of little c0''
ing water. Beat well and add the nca.'
alternating with about three-qusns
of a cup Of well-soured milk. bske
a square shallow pan and cover WIZ
boiled frOsting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Culinary Exper, Of The Tribune Institute

4 Ill these menus have been planned by Miss
"A Lee for the special benefit of the house
Keeper who wishes TO give the right
food 10 each member of her family and at tho
same time 10 make each dollar of her house.
keeping budget count for its utmost value.
Therefore wise buying, careful use OF left.
overs. The use of novel and tempting dishes and
The right relation of foods TO one another form
The basis for planning the fwenty.one meals q
week suggested by The Tribune Institute. Miss
Lee prints here the recipes that cannot be
found in the average cook book. Additional
recipes of any dishes mentioned in these menus
that may be unfamiliar to the housewife viii
gladly be senf 10 any reader who viii write TO
Miss Lee, in care OF The Tribune Institute,
enclosing a seIf.addressed stamped envelope,
and stating clearly which recipes she desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
TWENTY-ONE MEALS A WEEK

Of vanilla extract and beat until solid.
Pipe this cream by means of pastry
tube around the peaches. Each piece
will resemble a pOached egg. This
gives very ornamental dessert at
small expense.
LAMB AND LETTUCE SANDWICHES
The trimmings from the chops may
be broiled at the same time as the
chops and care should be exercised
that they are cooked rather rare. Pass
the lean portions through the meat
grinder and add. for each half cup Of
meat, two tablespoons Of shredded
lettuce. six chopped stuffed olives. a
few capers and sufficient mayOnnaise
dressing to moisten. Use as filling
between buttered slices Of graham
bread; then remove the crusts and cut
in triangles.
STRAWBERRY MERINGUE PIE
Prepare a paste shell and bake over
an inverted creased pan-rather deep.
When cold. fill with large berries and
sprinkle lightly with powdered sugar.
Arrange the fruit in symmetrical cir
cles. Cover over the top with a mer-
ingue made from the stilfiy whipped
Whites of two eggs, blended with
two tablespoons of powdered sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

broken into the water, it requires skill and
delicate handling to get it out in any way eX-
cept in pieces.
That is why this egg poacher is boon, es-
pecially to the occasional and somewhat mex
perienced cook The bottom is perforated and
followed into shallow little depressions over
which fit the rings that hold the eggs in shape.
The whole device is lowered into the boiling
water. When it is lifted out, the water drains
away through the perforations and the lifting
of the rings by strong spring attached to the
handle leaves the eggs in neat, shapey mounds
instead of the customary rags.
The Silver Egg Poacher sent to the Tribune
Institute for test is of the three-ring size. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
American Twin Freezer
Made by North Brothers Manufacturing Co, |.
high Avenue and American Street Phi.
delphia Penn.

delphia, Penn.
Our national devotion 70 ice cream is 50 o,..,
that we cannot be satisfied with one variety !,
a time. Genuine connoisseurs demand blend
ing of two and sometimes three varieties Of /,
cream and ices.
The American Twin Freezer gives two. N.
cause it has only two compartments. A cent,
partition keeps the two varieties absolute,
separate, and the half-circuar motion Of d.
revolving can helps TO freeze them evenly.
Chocolate and vanilla ice cream were f.os,
at the same time in the two-quart size tsiu
freezer sent to the Tribune Institute for tat.
ing. 1t was delicious ice cream, smooth, lint
and creamy, and not drop of one mixed VITA
the other in the freezer.
The can is divided by vertical partition,
over which is fitted the shaft operating III.
double dasher and scraper. One set fits into
one side of the can and the other into the o.
posite side The crank is attached 10 the TOP
of the shaft, and the handle, instead Of re-.
volving, rocks backward and forward like that
of a hand-power washing machine, revolving
the can back and forth in half revolution
each way. The motion is easy at first, but bs
comes sitter as the cream hardens.
The wooden pail is reinforced by welded
wire hoops, and the can is made of tin paa
with a drawn steel bottom. The top plate o.!
gear case is galvanized and locks securely
across the top of the pail. Price, two-quan
size, $3.50. The freezer also comes in three,
four. six, eight, ten and twelve quart sizes,
ranging in price from So to So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Lightning Ice Clipper No. l
Made by North Brothers Mfg Co., Lehigh Ave.
and America ST., Philadelphia, Penn.

If the "Rudder Grange" family had lived in
the present day, Euphen,ia would not have
hesitated to interrupt the love-making Of her
faithful Pomona with a command to go down
cellar and crack ice. She would have owned
Lightning Ice Clipper and would have known
that only two minutes was needed to crack ice
sufficient to pack a two-quart freezer.
1t is a simple enough little contraption; but
it has this advantage over its rivals, that the
ice will not pack in between the teeth and the
guide, for the guide is open above, allowing
the free egress of the Clipped ice.
With the use of this ice clipper the ice
cream can be prepared, frozen and ready for
serving within half an hour. In the tests
given in the Tribune Institute a six-pound
block of ice was reduced to small chips inside
of two minutes.
The device is operated by means Of hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

of which will be found delicious and
novel formulas.
Strawberries, pineapples, rhubarb.
bananas and an occasional use Of the
dried fruits will provide n good selec-
ton for breakfast fruits. as well as
many tempting desserts. During late
May pneapples are probably at their
best. II is well to remember that the
hard core of the fruit should never be
thrown away. Chop il finely, cover
with cold water and bring slowly TO
the boil; cook until very soft, strain,
swceten TO taste, reheat and keep for
iced beverages. pudding sauces and
for favoring jellies. ice creams, Gus
tards etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
System: Every Business Must
Have It's Machinery

to the door jamb and connected to the Ste. =.
the cylinder piston. Opening the door mn.
out the piston; when released, the sprins >.
draws it to, but the piston controls and ds,,.
the speed so that the door closes quietly
1t can be easily adjusted to close the h,
slow or fast as desired. and requires onl, ~
inches space between the doors. Also. h :.
be used for right or left hand doors wthou. a.
changing of any part.
Price, Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Tested Recipes
SPONGE CAKE TRIFLE

SPONGE CAKE TRIFLE
Cut from stale sponge cake rounds
half an inch thick. little larger than
II poached egg. Place canned peach
in the centre of each. Add half cup
put spoonful Of the syrup over each
peach to glaze il slightly. To a cupful
Of chilled double cream add three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

4 FEW years ago suction cleaner was
n almost as much of luxury as an
automobile. Only the wealthy could
afford either Now everybody and his neigh
Dor owns a machine, and the housewife who
does not use a suction cleaner is hopelessly be-
hind the times.
Those wise manufacturers whose aim IN life
is to keep just lap ahead of the public de-
mand foresaw the enormous market that await
cd the efficient, low-priced, lightweight electric
suction cleaner that could be run back and
forth over the floor like carpet sweeper and
was quite as easy to handle. The arrival IN
droves of these useful little machines has great
~ simplified and lightened the work of keeping
a house cean-which accounts for the fact that
there is place and a sale for all varieties that
will do the work.
The bee" Suction Cleaner, Model D, is OF
the carpet sweeper type, with a horizontal
motor and aluminium body. 1t is mounted upon
rubber-tired wheels and moves easily. The
machine weighs nine pounds, and will go un-
der furniture that is eight inches from the
floor. The suction floor nozzle is twelve inches
wide.
This nozzle contains spiral bristie brush,
which is geared to wheel at one end, and
hence is revolved as long as the cleaner is IN
motion. This gearing is entirely inclosed, pro-
tected from dust and ravellings, and the brush
is readily removed for cleaning purposes, or
when suction alone is desired. To simplify
the removal of threads, lint, ETC., from the
brush a very efficient small steel comb is pro-
vided.
The one-sixth horsepower high-speed motor
il horizontally mounted, air cooled, will OPP
crate on either alternating or direct current
of proper voltage, and develops strong sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

triangular perforated base is made of tin plate,
and the three rings, which are 2ls inches IN
diameter and Is inch high, fit down closely
over it. The eggs, of course, are dropped into
the rings When done, pressure of the spring
hinged lever raises them.
Price as cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

wood handle. which is fitted to the galvanized
metal frame of the open guide. The cutting
teeth. which are hardened and tempered steel
pins with beveled ends, are mounted just back
Of the opening.
Price 80 cents.