davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
SOME RECIPES YOU SHOULD
 HAVE

Cream of Tartar Biscuit: Melt ta- b1espoons of butter and combine it with 1 cup of sweet milk. Sift to- gether 1-2 cups of bread flour, 1 teaspoon soda, teaspoons of cream of tartar and 1-2 teaspoon salt. Add the liquid to this dry mixture and more flour if necessary (the dough should be stiff enough to roll out) Roll to .one-haf inch thickness and cut in rounds with a biscuit cutter. Bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes. They are creamy and delicious Caramel Cake: Cream together ] cup of granuIated sugar and 1-2 cup of butter. Add the yolks of 2 eggs: 1-2 cup of milk and scant cups or bread flour which have been sifted with 1 teaspoon of baking powder. Last fold in the stifly beaten whites of the two eggs Bake 30 minutes in layer-cake tins. Put together with the following:
 Caramel Filling and Frosting: Boil together for 20 minutes, 1-2 cups of granulated sugar, 23 cup of sweet milk and a piece of butter the size of a walnut. Then remove from range. flavor with 1 teaspoon vanilla extract, beat till almost hard and spread be- tween layers and on top. If it be- comes too hard before you have spread it all it can be softened by be-. ing warmed moment over the tea kettle.
 Fine Mincemeat: pints of chopped cooked beef, 3 pints chopepd suet, pints peeled, cored and chopped ap- pies, large cooking spoonfuls of salt, large cooking spoOnfuls of ground cinnamon, large cooking spoonfuls of ground cloves, ? heaping table spoons of ground nutmeg, 2 1-2 pints of ri iv7{S of to,- the liquid in which the meat was boil ed), pints of granulated sugar, 1-2 pints of corn or maple syrup, 1 pint of seedless raisins, and 1 pint of cur rants Boil all together till the ap- pies look clear and transparent. Turn into hot glass jars which have been boiled in clear water for 10 minutes, and seal while hot
 Oatmeal Bread: cups of uncooked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
 N Lss SPUR &S &SMO1lEe1llEENlTI MO1lE Ee1llEENl I2

One day, while oi1ing-his engine and his vengeance, Harold saw
 Saw the old-time enemy entering his train.
 At last, at last.
 But wait! Should 1t be death or in jury? On the trestle or down the em- bankment? ed his game.
 The first day went and nothing The nd-third-fourth Now the last.
 Had Harold forgot?
 No, no. Not he.
 Toward evening, as the train ap- preached the city where Jonathan was to make his eloquent speech
 When Jonathan had donned his evening clothes and such
 He entered the dining car. All look ed up and gazed. Such beauty, grace and wit.
 Harold at his throttle almost throt- tled-I mean choked.
 The meal was eaten in silence the soup, meat salad and dessert. Now, just as Jonathan lifted his cup of steaming coffee
 Harold gave shove-the car 1urched hard, the coffee spilled right on Jonathan's best shirt.
 Harold was revenged.
 Charles D. Isaacson. Enforcement Agent Impersonates a Corpse.''-Headline.
 good many recent rat-poison drinkers are doing the same with per- manent success.
 Advertisement in Jersey paper: Stockings Down Again
 Whats the matter with garters? Few Wives Love a Fat Man Headline. A few is enough for any man, fat or thin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

pear and are only stray hairs that have died and will drop out of them selves.
 MT. P. J.:-To overcome the ten dency to chillb1ains there should be especial effort made to promote a healthful circulation in the feet. This can be done by massaging the feet and ankles each night or by taking exercises which will do the same thing.
 There is remedy intending to quicken the circulation through quick changes in temperature. This is brought about by keeping the feet in basin of hot water, which Is made as hot as the feet can stand and from this plunging the feet into extremely cold water. Two or three of such baths will often cure the chi1lblains-
 This same idea was used by our forefathers when they advised plung- ing the feet in snow. Campherated vaseline or absorbent cotton wet with camphor and bound around the swo1- len and red places on the feet will re- Heve the itching sensation
 Anxious:-Tincture of benzoin is the same as what is commonly called ''benzoin" and used as a mild astrin- gent and bleach. It takes only a few drops and used in the rinse after washing the face. As this has a ten dency to dry out the secretions only use it when the face is inclined to be very oily
 Tomorrow-Dainty Accessories
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and se1f-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
THE RULING PASSION.

THE RULING PASSION. He owned a handsome touring car. To ride in it was heaven. He ran across some broken glass Bill s14.97. He took some friends out for a ride Twas good to be alive. The carburetor threw fit Bill S2O.S5. He started on a little tour,
 The finest sort of fun. He stopped too quick and stripped
 his gears
 Bill $9O.51. He took his wife downtown to shop. To save carfare was great; He damned into one 1ampost- Bill $26S. He spent about all that he had. And then in anguish cried: "Tn put a mortgage on the house And take just one more ride" The war was supposed to be over in 1918, but 18,O0O divorces were granted in Chicago during 1921. The next Army-Navy football game will be held in Philadelphia, if they can wake up the gatekeepers in time.
 Revenge.
 (Written on a tranSc ontin ental diner while drinking cOffee) They had been boys together. Jonathan had once licked Harold and the sting smarted and the smart stung.
 Always Harold had yearned for vengeance-bitter sweet vengeance. But the years went on and Harold ever waited.
 He became a railroad engineer, while Jonathan became an eloquent kind of speaker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
BE IEARI4vH E [e HSrYr1Es r J, lls pROBLE pROt1yBL LEMS|

rouge. What can I do to improve the condition of my skin?
 GRATEFUL. This lotion for enlarged pores is re- commended: Boric acid, one dram; distilled witch hazel, four ounces. Ap- ply with a piece of old linen or a bit of absorbent cotton.
 Dear Mrs. Tn ompson: Is it right for a man who is divorced from a woman and has been for the last nine years to call her "rny wife"? She broke up his heart and home by being too fla niliar with other men. Please tell me what he should call her when he speaks of her. which is very often.
 MOTHER. Since the man speaks of his former wife so often she must still be dear to his heart. Doubtless it gives him pleasure to refer to her as "my wife" If l were in your place I would not interfere in the matter and I would let him call her whatever he wishes. To be exact he would have to call her my fromer wife" or mention her first name.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

Woman Preacher to Visit U. s.
 Miss A. Maude Royden, England S famous woman preacher who expects to visit America this spring, Is de- clared to be by one of English-speak- ing women of today her friends 'one of the very few who do not belong to a party a sect or a class. In this small, sallow, lame spinster, past for ty. whose garment of beauty is her art, her vivacious audacity, her mag netism, there is a power these. broken cisterns cannot contain" According to the account in the Boston Transcript she is the daughter of O. north of Eng land shipbuilder who attained to a baronetcy and at his death divided fortune among his eight children. Nurtured in the luxury of the wealthy upper middle class of the late Vic torian and early Georgian eras, when she chose her own home she made it in a London slum.
 From her youth up the aimless pleasure seeking that was the prelim- mary career to marriage for the daughters of the middle class had no attractions for Maude Royden. Her education at Cheltenham under Miss Dorothea Bea1e, one of the pioneers of the higher education of women. was continued at Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, and, having graduated, she devoted herself to social and political work for the emancipation and up1ift- ing of humanity, especially her own sex
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
DREAMS,

Dreaming is perfectly physiological 1--that Is, natural and normal. Dream less sleep probably never occurs. Only those dreams are remembered, how
 ever, that are especially vivid, or oc- cur during light sleep which is the ordinary condition after the third hour of the nights rest. The deepest sleep is in the beginning of the night; and from then on there is gradual return to consciousness.
 z And yet dreams have a considerable medical importance. In lowered phy- eical and nervous states the sleep is not profound; and the patient com plains of dreaming constantly. The mature of the dreams has a general erelation to the physical and mental state.
 Only the healthy have contented and happy dreams. People nervously exhausted (neurasthenic) hysterical folk and people of melancholy tenn aperament are tormented by troubled dreams, of an unhappy and depress- dng character. The worst of it is they @re prone to attribute their dreams Ito something supernatural. They dthink that some spirit is ordering the dreams which have meanings that must be needed. And so they get Unto a very morbid condition; and are sprone to illusions, deluslons ana nal { fluctuations, when at the bottom the forigin of the bad dreaming ts purely iphysical and has nothing to do with the occult
 Neurasthenics and the hysterical are prone to have some particular Formulated dream that occurs several sttmes in a night or on different nights fAnd then they think such a dream, no matter how ridiculous 1t may be, Is la portend of something dreadful to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
|[HE}[@al1[(ah Talks 5
 By John B. Huber AM.n1D

dream on a hysterical person may equal a severe mental shock such as any one of us might sustain in. our waking moments, and such a dream may be the basis of a fixed idea" the like of which oftentineS afflicts the hysterica1. And then the fixed idea may lead to paralysis, or contrac- ture of a joint or an area of anes- thesia in the skin such as might ac- company real disease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

still undecided. Heading the cast of Famous Divorce Cases of 1921-22" are Mrs. Eff" Pot ter Stillman, fighting to refute sensational charges made by her millionaire husband, James A. Stillman; Gonna Walska, Polish opera star who says her Amer ican millionaire husband, Alex ander Smith Cochran, has tired of her; Geraldine Farrar, oper- atic star, whose Greek god" husband, Lou Tellegen, says she locked him out; Mrs. Helen FL wood Stokes, who defended her self against W. E. D. Stokes charges, and Cordelia Riddle Duke. who obtained a divorce from Angler Duke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

It~fs estimated that 26, ,526.2 .231 ani- malS skins. one-fourth of which were mc1eskins, were dressed in the United States last year to supply furs mainly for women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

Five prominent American women figuring in the divorce cases of 1921-22. Left to right, above, Mrs. Eff" Potter Stillman, Mrs. Cordelia Drexel Riddle Duke, and Ganna Walska. Below, Geraldine Farrar-Tellegen.
 The year 1921 saw the names of many prominent American women--prominent in society and artistic circles-playing the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Diabetes.

Diabetes.
 l. What is the cause of diabetes mehtus? 2. Does it affect younger people more than older ones? 8. Must a person eat any sugar or starchy foods whatever? A. Is it curable?
 Answer-1. Heredity, anxiety, neu- rasthenia, and careless dieting are the causes. It occurs especially among men and the well-to-do. The Hebrew race is especially prone. 2. Yes, and sad to state 1t is much more fatal among the middle aged. 3. The dia- bette must not eat any sugar and practically no starchy fod. 4. Prac- tica1ly never; among children it is usually fatal. The middle aged and elderly by living carefully may be- come old. It has been truly said of diabetes: eff you would live long cu1- tivate an incurab1e disease"
 Tomorrow-Headach
 All inquiries address to Dr. Huber in care of the Health Talks depart ment will be answered in these col umns in their turn. This requires con- siderable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a per sona1 or quicker reply is desired, 8 stamped and self-adressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

The Sea Horse" getting under way for a run. Below, Carl G. Fisher, millionaire sportsman of Miami, left, who announces plans for regatta; Thomas R. Shipp. Washington, and James A. Allison, owner of the "Ses Horse, on board the cruiser. Miami to Havana, thence to Key West, and then back to Miami, for trophies put up by promi- nent Cuban citizens The usual competition for the Fisher Allison S5,000 trophy will be held the first week in March. Prominent in the express cruis- CTS to be entered is the "Sea Horse" owned by James A.AI- lison of Indianapolis. The "Sea Horse" is the latest type of ex- press cruiser. equipped with two S25,000 Allison engines, and won first place in it's class at the Buffalo regatta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
EEfE;,sMz,dRH|@1s EfHfs,sg{ $ @ @fi i @/Y Laura. A. Kirkrnar1 FF"
.aura, A. Kiroklnan

rolled oats, 1 yeast cake, 1 cup of molasses, pinch of soda, 1 table spoon of salt, butter size of an egg, flour. Turn l quart of boiling wa ter onto the oats and boil till it is a smooth porridge. When cool add 1 yeast cake which has been dissolved in 1-2 cup of 1uke-warm water, and also add the salt, molasses with soda dissolved in it, and melted butter. Mix in bread flour till stiff batter is formed: Do not knead. Simply set the mixing bowl in a warm place to rise overnight. In the morning stir only, turn it into bread pans, let rise again and bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven.
 Parker House Corn Rolls: Sift to- gether 1 1-4 cups of bread flour, 3-4 cups of corn meal, teaspoons of bak- ink powder, 1-2 teaspoon of salt and tablespoon of granulated sugar; chop in tablespoons of butter. Add we1l-beaten egg to 1-2 cup of sweet milk and turn this into the dry ingre- dients. It will make soft dough that can be handled. (Add a little more milk if necessary.) Turn the dough onto floured board and roll out to a thickness of one-half inch Cut with biscuit cutter, put a bit of butter in the centre of each round, and fold opposite edges to meet in the centre. Brush tops with milk and bake in a hot oven for Is minutes.
 Tomorrow-More Uses for Old SiIlc
 Stockings.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the Efficient Housekeeping" department will be an- swered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, how ever, owing to the great number re- ceived. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question.-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
|WTTTH.s55N H.s55NV01ge4fQEzNdISSsl9R!ssANY 3 5 ISSsl9R!ssANY

several months in public office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

Dear Mrs Thompson: For several years I have used powder and rouge and now I find my pores enlarged. A friend of mine says it is because l have filled them with powder and.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersignod will make application to
v. f. Martin, JuL go OF Probate, for
Oconee County, III the State OF South
Carolina, at his Once at Walhalla
Court House, on Saturday, the 1st
day Of JULY, 1922, or as soon
thereafter as said application can be
heard, for leave to make Final Set
tlement OF the Estate Of G. T. Richey,
Deceased, and obtain Final Discharge
as Administrator Of said Estate.
J. +. RICHEY,
Administrator Of the Estate Of G. r.
Richey, Deceased.
June Y 1922. 1926
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTtLENiENr
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make application to
V. +. Martin, Judge Of Probate for
Oconee County, in the State Of South
Carolina, ut his office at Walhalla
Court House, on FRIDAY, the 3Oth
day Of JUNE, 1922, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, or as soon there
after as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle
ment Of the Estate Of ALLEN KING,
Deceased, and obtain Final Discharge
as Administrator Of said Estate.
w. T.. HOPKINS,
Administrator of the Estate Of Allen
King, Deceased.
May 81, 1922. 1925
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07

FINE DuROC JERSEY PIGS and
Gra'!o Jersey Cows for sale. All Pigs
entitled to registry. See or write to
II, \. CRAIG, salem, $. C.. Narm is
near High ralls.) 2O-23*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07

FOR SALE --- House and Lot IN
town or Walhalla, IN northeast cor
ner OF College and Erwin streets. Has
six rooms; lot contains one acre. For
particulars see w. C. HUGHS. 4i-lf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07

SHOE RGPAlRlNG-l am prepar-
ed to do Expert Shoe Repairing. If
you need work Of this kind see me.
Prices right. II. ". RICHARD, at
Gillespic's Store. Walhalla. S. c. 23*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07

WANTED-Ono or two live, rcli
able men in every town in the coun-
ties Of Oconce, Pickens and AndeE-
son, to represent The North Ameri-
can Accident and Health Insurance
Co. Liberal terms. Experienced men
preferred. Apply to w. II. HrGHS,
Richland, S. G.. l3-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07
Observation-Disclosures ss.!..!-...s;..;s......
!. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. .f
Observation-Disclosures.

-Colcus-50c. per dozen: II diff
fcrent colors. Promp. delivery. Mrs.
Paul ,illison, Seneca, SC, Rt. lid
Mayor and Mrs. ]. NJ. Moss at
tended the commencement exercises
at Clemson College this week.
Miss Sarah Moss, Of Anderson
}. NJ. Moss, and family.
Mrs. J. \. Stcck spent a short
while in GrCcnvillc last Sunday as
thc guest OF Misses Maud and Builic
Moss.
For Sale - One 3G-inch Cole
corn mill, complete Can be seen in
operation; frst-class condition. The
West Union Oil Mill.-adt.-23-
Miss Isabel Macaulay, Of Ander-
son, spent the past weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Hettie Macaulay, in
Walhalla.
Mrs. II. c. Busch has been quite
i'll for the past week, but is some
what improved now, to the delight
Of her many friends.
Read the announcement Of the
Norman Dry Goods Store this week,
which will be found on the first page.
Great bargains in shirts at soc.
--Dr. Glymph, the leading eye
sight specialist OF Anderson, will be
here again next week. Read his ad.
in another column.
MIR. and Mrs. w. F.. Lake, OF
Nincty-SiX, arrived in Walhalla last
week and will spend the summer at
the home OF Mrs. Lakes parents, Mr..
~
Ono good secondhand Ford
truck and touring car, 1920 model;
one Hanson touring car. Prices are
right on these cars. Green Motor
Co., Walhalla, S. C.--adv.
Miss Frances Earle and her bro
theirs, J. Il. Earle, Jr., and w. B.
Earlc, have been visiting Mrs. NJ. A.
Merritt, their grandmother, at Cleve-
land, Ga, and relatives in Atlanta for
the past week.
Mrs. Ilcttic Macaulay left yes
terday morning for Columbia and
Orangcburg, to be absent for about
Il month. She will visit relatives and
friends in Columbia and spend some
time in Orangcburg with her daugh-
ter Mrs. j G. perrn.
Rev. l.. w. Langston and chill
drcn have returned to their home in
Walhalla after an enjoyable visit tC
the formers sisters, Mrs. n. NJ
i.ughes. Of Greer, and Mrs. a. S. Ag'
new. OF GrecMvillc. While away Mr.
LHngston attended the Furman com
Eo0ccmcnl.
Married. on sunday, May 2Sth
hy Notary Public Kenneth Deaton
Miss Matte l.uii Grown, OF Andcr
son, and Wade !lutchin, Of Walhallf
Route >. The groom is son OF J
=. Ilutchin and is a promising youn}
farmer Of his section. The youni
couple have host Of friends to wiSl
them well on their journey through
life.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07

WANTED--A good man to repre-
sent us in Walhalla and adjoining
counties in handling Monuments and
Memorial Work. We have a good pro-
position for a good man. Address
OWEN BROS. MARBLE AND GRAN
lTE CO., Greenwood, S. G.. 20-23
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07

FOUNn-Watch. Owner can get
same by describing, paying for adj
.vertiscment and expenses. GEO. l..
JONES, Walhalla, S. G.. %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07

FOR SALE-Millions Porto Rico,
Nancy Hall and Triumph Potato
1lants, 75c. per 1000, fob. Valdosta.
DORRlS PLANT COMPANY, Val
dOsta, Ga. 23-24*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07

SURNEYING.-The best time to
have that little job Of Surveying
d nc, and to locate your Garm lines,
is low. w. NJ. FENNlLlL, Surveyor,
Walhalla, S. G. 22-2J*
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
CAPE AND DRESS ZEN SUITE"
Outfit 10 One Of the Newest In Spring
Fashions; the Dress 10 In
One Piece.

Quite the newest costume Of spring
is the caps and dress zen suite" The
short circular cape has set-in pockets: !:
the dress is In one piece and closes at
the back. The blouse effect and the
body lining are matter Of choice.
For both cape and dress use serge. tri.
cotine, gabardlne; for the cape wool
poplin. camels hair suiting. double
tweed material. etc., and for the dress
soft twills. checks. heavy silk crepes
etc. Lower edge Of cape 2N yards:
Of dress 81 inches.
Thirty-sIx-inch bust requires for
the cape and dress four yards of cloth
81 inches wide and one-fOurth yard
of flannel p or more inches wide.
The cape and the dress are becom.
Ing to ladies' with 80 to A bust; they
are also nice for misses.-Delineator.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
Self Fabric Decorations Now Bloom
ing In Charming Profusion on
Many Types Of Frocks.

The only surprising thing about the
grent vogue for frocks trimmed solely
with flowers made of self fabric. which
have begun recently to bloom In charm
ing profusion, Is that the coutouriers
had not realized their charming posi-
bilities before, notes fashion writer
in the Kansas City Star. Flowers.
along with laces md frills and ribbons
and other dainty intimate things are
such an allurIng and essential part OF
tbe frIvolities with which femininity
decks Itself.
These soft, simple. graceful frocks,
with only the shy appeal Of garland
or mass of these handmade flowers,
contrast delightfully."- and restfully with
the elaborate and more exotic gowns
to which we have become accustomed
for some time since. 1t Is not a far
cry from the dainty, tiny satin rose
buds which hnve long adorned the
dance frocks Of the young girl to the
huge and fluffy chrysanthemums ana
dahlIas which now encircle the waist
line of n frock as Its sole trimming.
The flowers are very often Of the
anne color Of the material, making FOR
n far smarter and more subtle effect
thnn II the contrasting color were
used, though this is probably contrary
TO ones first thought on the matter.
One Of the nveliest types OF frocks
..een this season IL the all-whise frock
of clinging chiffons or soft si,k with
water lilies defining the waist line oil
the way around.
These flowers are mnde by rolling
&ho ot,pes of slender strips Of mnterial,