davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17
COLD DAY LUNCHEONS
EASILY PREPARED DISHES THAT
WILL SATISFY APPETITE.
Cheese Fritters Economical and Wei
come as chaagc-Deservedy
Popular Is Rasout Of Corn
and Mutton Chops.
BY Ida AMEs Willis.


Cheese Fritters.-Mix two table
spoonfuls of grated cheese with two
dessertspoonfuls OF bread crumbs. half
tablespoonful Of dry mustard, des-
sertspoonful OF butter, pinch of cay
enne. Pound smooth with potato
masher, mixing we'll: make into balls
size of walnuts and flatten them a
little. Make batter with cup Of
sifted -four, a tablespoonful OF melted
butter, scant cupful of warm water.
pinch of salt, and the white of one egg,
well beaten Drop the fritters into
this and then from spoon into the
hot fat, cooking as you would GRO
QUOTES
Ragout OF Corn and Mutton Chops
Cut into small pieces pound OF leg
chops of mutton, and put into a sauce
pan with enough butter to prevent
burning, and brown over hot fire.
When we'll Drowned add half a can OF
sweet corn, and season to taste with
salt and pepper Add enough boiling
water to moisten. Stir over the fire
until we'll heated and serve at once.
King Williams Pudding.-Chop finely
two apples, mix with two ounces each
OF grated bread, sugar and currants.
the grated rind OF lemon and just
enough OF the juice to give slight
acid flavor, a pinch of salt and sus-
picion of mustard or ginger. Stir all
together with two well-beaten eggs
and pour into well-buttered bowl.
Cover with a plate. tie up in a cloth
and steam for an hour and half.
Serve with following sauce. Boil to-
gether half a cupful Of sugar. half a
cupful of water. for fifteen minutes.
Remove from the fire, and when cooled
little, add the remainder OF the lem.
on juice left from pudding.
Dreaded Liyer-Have the liver cut
ter over them drain and wipe dry
then season with salt and pepper, dip
in beaten egg and into fine bread
crumbs and fry for six minutes in
deep, hot fat, using the frying basket.
Sweetbread and Lamb Fricassee.-
Take pound OF lamb and good.sized
sweetbread chop both moderately
fine; season with tablespoonful of
salt. quarter af teaspoonful OF
pepper. and roll In -four. Fry moder.
ate brown In butter Add half can
of tomatoes, an onion. pinch OF sugar
and tablespoonful of finely minced
parsley. Stew slowly until thoroughly
tender
Cranberry Meringue Beat the
whites of three eggs until very stitf /;
add carefully, one by one. the three
yolks to this froth; beat in lightly
~ cupfuls OF sifted granulated sugar
and Juice OF one lemon: add lightly
IN cupfuls OF -four In which half a
teaspoonful of baking powder has been
sifted. Bake in a long pan, turn out
on platter and spread literally with
jelly made OF one cupful OF Gran.
berries, one cupful OF sugar and half a
cup of water. No not stir the Gran.
berries, but when jellied strain
through a sieve. Beat whole egg
with half cupful OF powdered sugar
until creamed. Flavor with few drops
OF vanilla Spread on top OF the Gran.
berries and serve. This is delight
full and wholesome dessert.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17
NEXT STATE CONVENTION

The next State Convention of the
Kentucky Sunday-school Association
will be held in October in Lexington.
Every Sunday-school in Kentucky is
entitled to send delegates. The more
schools represented the better con.
vention it will be. Those schools that
have delegates are the schools that
will receive the benefit. The counties
that send delegates to Sunday-school
conventions are the counties where
the greatest advance is being made
in every way.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17
GO TO SUNDAY
SCHOOL SUNDAY
ONE MILLION PEOPLE WANTED
IN SUNDAY SUN.
DAY, MAY 8.
WILL YOU BE PRESENT?
Kentucky sunday-school Association
Cooperating With Every Sunday,
School in State To Make go To
sunday-Schoo Sunday" Big Sue
cess-WiII You Be There?

Louisville, KY. Especially = The
Kentucky Sunday-school association Is
cooperating with every Sunday-school
in the state to make Sunday, May 3,
o "Go-To-Sunday-s Sunday" with
the aim of having ONE MILLION
PEOPLE in the Sunday-schools of the
state on that day. There are about
five thousand Sunday-schools in Ken
lucky, with an enrolment of half a
million. To attain the desired aim
every Sunday-school will have to dou-
BILE its usual attendance.
There are some of the country
schools that close for the winter and
have not started for this year, there
fore it will be necessary for some OF
our schools to aim at large things, not
satisfied with having just twice as
many, but having on that day an In
crease of two or three hundred per
cent. This can be done. 1t will take
a little effort, some wise planning, the
working together of large number OF
people, the use of the papers and all
means of giving publicity to the
movement. 1t will be necessary to get
the parents to bring all the babies
whose names are on the Cradle Rolls
to the Sunday-school on that day. Then
all the Home Department members
will have to attend the school serv-
ices.
The people who used to go to Sun
day-school long time ago, but who
have not been there for weeks, months
or perhaps years, will have to come
back that day. The Adult Bible
Classes will have to find all the grown
people of the towns and country and
bring them out on this OCCASION The
boys and girls will need to gather in
all of their companions.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17
Yorkshire Puddlnn.

This recipe will serve six people
nicely One-half cup milk, one-hali
cup of -four, one egg, one.eighth tea
spoon salt, one.half cup raisins Mix
salt and flour and add milk gradually
to form smooth paste; then add egg
beaten until very light. and, lastly, the
raisifIs. Bake 20 minutes in hot oven
Sauce for pudding One-half cup sug
ar, one cup water, two tablespoons
vinegar, pinch of salt. Boil sugar and
water ten minutes. then add salt and
vinegar hot on pudding. This pud
ding is to be eaten with meat and
vegetables and is delicious.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17
Baked Reets.

Take well-grown new beets and
bake, instead of boiling them. Take
off the hard, outside and you will be
agreeably surprised with the sweet.
ness of the beet. Slice into heated
vegetable dish and pour over them
two tablespoonful Of melted butter
(not oily, mix with the juice of hall
a lemon and half teaspoonful OF
salt and dash Of pepper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
Helping All the sunday-schooIs Of
kentucky-Wants Your Co.
Operation.

The Kentucky Sunday-school Asso-
citation is a combination of all of the
Sunday-schools of the state, under the
direction of State Executive Commit
tee composed of representative mem
bers from all of the Evangelical
churches. It's object is to produce in
each person true loyalty to his own
church, and to secure an earnest CO.
operation upon the part of all church
es to reach all who are not connected
with any Sunday-school and persuade
them to become students of the Bible
and enrolled members in some Sun
day-school.
The field covered is the entire state
1900 Sunday-schools, $4,000 officers
and teachers, and 325,000 pupils, A
county organization has been formed
In every county
1t operates through conventions, in
stitutes, schools of method, rallies,
special meetings, visits to schools and
churches, printed leaflets on various
phases of Sunday-school work, and the
circulation of monthly paper called
1.-THE Kentucky Sunday-school Re
porter" Through county and dis
trict officers, through personal visits
and letters from the state force the
best things are placed within the
reach of the smallest school.
Last year, in addition to the Annual
State Convention and the Annual
School of Methods, county conventions
were held in about one hundred coun-
ties, six hundred district conventions
and one thousand rallies. Twenty in
stitutes were held lasting from three
to five days each.
There are five persons giving their
entire time to the work of the Associa-
tion-Rev. Geo. A. Joplin, General Sec
rotary; Rev. T. C. Gebauer and Mr..
w. J. Vaughan, Field Workers; Miss
Maude L. Dance, Elementary Field
Worker, and Miss Frances L. Grigsby,
Office Secretary, while Mr.. u. s. Bos-
well gives about one-sixth of his time.
A great part of the strength of the AS
ISOLATION is in the hundreds of SPLEEN
did volunteer Sunday-school workers
who give much time without any pay.
Because OF this organization, and the
fact that all churches are represented,
the largest amount Of service can be
rendered at the least expense. Con-
ventions and institutes can be held in
places where no denomination is
strong enough to hold such gatherings
alone, thus saving many weak schools
and discovering many neglected places.
Much of the work is truly Home Mis-
sion work. The Association sends its
workers wherever there Is need with
out reference to the financial returns.
The Association has no income ex-
cept voluntary contributions from in
dividuals and Sunday-schools. In order
TO do the work that was needed debt
OF $1,000 has accumulated, and all who
read this are asked to send some con-
tributlon to Mr.. Clarence Watkins,
Treasurer, 712 Louisville Trust Build
ing, Louisville, to apply on this debt,
The International Sunday-school
Convention will meet in Chicago on
June 20. A goal has been set for every
state TO be out OF debt by that time.
Most OF the Southern states have
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17
ORCHARD
GLEANINGS
HANDY CART FOR WATERING
Two cultivator Wheels May Be EN-
ployed In Constructing Device for
Hauling Needed Water.

In sections of the country where ir-
rlgation is not practicable and trees
and other things must be watered, a
device about two-thirds cart and one
third sled can be used to draw water
for any purpose in dry time. 1t is
made for one horse. The cart is cas-
lily made. In its construction, one may
use a 3-by-4-inch timber for the axle,
two long pieces of 2:by-3-inch scantling
for the sides of the frame, and two
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17
Nourlshine eoef sandwIches.

Take rare, lean. cold beefsteak or
roast beef; run through meat grinder
Season with few drops of Worces-
tershire sauce, catsup or tiny bit of
onion juice; season to taste and
spread between thin slices OF buttered
bread. Trim outer crust and cut into
neat finger strips.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17
cocoanut Pie.

One and one-half cups grated cocoa
nut and two eggs beaten slightly; add
one cup sugar. one-half teaspoon
salt, one cup Of cream. one cup Of
milk; bake with one crust about 40
minutes In quick even.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17
To Prevent starch STICKING.

When making hot starch always use
soapy water and find 1t more salts
factory than plain water, as 1t gives
the necessary shine to the linen and
prevents the irons from sticking to
the surface of the article.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17
Ineuro Proper PolIInatIon.

When planting an orchard, set yarie-
ties to insure proper polllnstion Ev
cry eighth row set to the proper varie-
ty VIII usually BIO enough TO insure
pollination,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17
When Frvino Bacon.

Before frying bacon, II you soak II
in cold water for three or four min
utes. you viii find mat II prevents the
grease from running.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-17

reached the goal. Do not let Kentucky
fall behind the other 'tates. Send your
contribution now and make it just as
large as you can,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
STRANGE REQUESTS
MAY BREAK WILL
DESiGNATES LARGE SUM TO ES.
TABLlSH PUBLIC DANCE
HALL.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. s.
One of the most bitterly contested
cases in the annals of the local courts
is expected to result from the action
of Fillmore Gibson, of Columbus, o.,
in filing bill to set aside the will of
his uncle, the late W. R. Frye, who
died several months ago, leaving an
estate valued at approximately $780,
900. The nephew alleges unsound.
ness Of mind because of several Pc
culiar requests made by the deceas.
ed.
One of the most peculiar provi-
sions Of the will was the designation
of large sum for construction of a
public ance hall and amusement pa
Wilton for the laboring classe Of the
city. The building according to be-
quest is to be equipped with libra
ry and reading rooms but must never
be used by preachers of any denomi.
nation. Another peculiar provision
Of the will provides for an inscrip-
ton upon the tombstone of the de-
ceased reading: Il came here without
being consulted and leave without
my consent"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
IH|RTy-F|vE CASES
FOR BO0TLEGG|KG ON
CRIMINAL DOCKET
TEN OF THESE ARE AGAINST ONE
DEFENDANT WITH OTHERS
PENDING.
FIRST CASES ON FOURTEENTH
Beginning on That Date viii Continue
Until the 22nd inclusive, and 9th
ers May BE Postponed az the Court
Progresses.

The docket for the January term Of
the county criminal court was set
Wednesday by Judge Mcknight and
Cunty Attorney Whitthorne, and the
cases mt disposed of otherwise that
will be called at the term for the
month are:
January 14.-Fred Hood, ten cases
selling liquor without license; Mat
tie Patton, Frank Buford, selling IL
quor without license; Allen Frierson,
Fred Tindell, Walter Harlan, Jack
Bradley, Sam Kerr, carrying weap-
ms.
January 15.-Gus Cockrell, larceny;
Sam Dodson, John Dobbins, Gus
Cockrell, selling liquor without IL
cense.
January 16JNewt Jones, three
cases, Lula Phelps, Frank McLemore,
selling liquor without license.
January 17.-Hugh Akin, three
cases, Jones Smith, Barnard Ste
phens, selling liquor without license.
January 19-John Byrd, assault and
battery; Henry Corcoran, carrying
weapons; Will Finnell, two cases,
selling liquor without license.
January 20-John Newsom, two
cases, Green Hampton, Ben Davis,
selling liquor without license.
January 21.-Ed Brown, two cases..
C. T. Archer, selling liquor without
license; Jim Will Martin, carrying
weapons.
January 22.-Duncan Porter, A. H.
johnson, carrying weapons; Sam H.
Choate, selling liquor without license;
Reese Dial and George ingram, as
sisting prisoners to escape.
BY count of the cases it will be
seen that there are forty-nine cases
dcketed, and of this number thirty
FIVE are for violations of the temper
ance laws. VI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
BIG MEETING HERE
AND OTHER PLACES
THROUGHOUT COUNTY
GUS DYER, THE WELL KNOWN
ORATOR, TO BE HEARD At
OPERA HOUSE.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON THE TINE
Spring Hill, CNlleoka, Nebo, Cross
Bridges, Santa Fe and Other Places
VIII Also Have Good Speakers Ad-
dress Audiences.

The Anti-Saloon rallies to be held in
Maury county under the direction of
Dr. W. R. Hamilton, superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League of the state,
will begin on Sunday with speaking
at a number of places. Principal
among the speakers will be DR.. Care,
Dr. Hamilton, Gus Dyer and others
we'll known for their ability and force
fitness.
The speaking at Columbia will be
held at the opera house at 2:30 in
the afternoon, and Gus Dyer, who
never failed to draw big audience
and then satisfy it when here, will
be the speaker of the occasion. The
building will be made comfortable
and preparations for occupancy Of both
upstairs and down stairs will be
made. The local committee will see
to it that everything possible will
be done for the comfort and satisfac-
ton of all who attend
In the morning Mr.. Dyer will be
the principal speaker at a mass meet
ing to be held at Spring Hill, coming
here for the 2:30 meeting at the opera
house.
Speaking will be heard at Santa Fe,
Cross Bridgs, Nebo, and Culleoka in
the forenoon.
At Hopewell, near McCains there
will be speaking at night.
| These are preliminary to the mass
meetings that are to be held through
out the county beginning on Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
NEW YORK MAYOR
APPOINTS SECRETARY

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Mayor Mitch
ell has announced several appoint
ments, but several Offices, including
thoes Of health commissioner and
corporation counsel, remain vacant.
Arthur H. Woods. a progressive,
was selected as the mayors private
secretary. He succeeds Robert Ad-
amson, now fire commissioner. Woods
was one Of the men mentioned for
the police eommissicnersAip.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
HUNTING ACCIDENTS
IN WILLIAMSON
JOHN SMITH OF FERNVALE "a
TALLY SHOT AND OTHERS
ARE WOUNDED.

FRANKLIN, Tenn, Jan. 8.-News
has reached here of several serious
and one fatal hunting accident in the
western part of the county. John
Smith, of Fernvale, while hunting
with friends, caught his foot in trail
ing grapevine, and his gun was jerk
ed backward the muzzle struck him
in the back and was discharged. The
entire charge entered his back, rang
ing upward and lodged in the shout
der. He lived two days after the ac-
cident occurred. His wife and six
children survive him. Mr.. Smith
was about 43 years old.
Murray Deal, a young man of the
same neighborhood, while hunting let
his hand slip from the stock Of his
double barrel shot gun which he was
carrying across his shoulder, dis
charging the entire load into his heel,
literally tearing it to pieces. After
the accident, with great courage,
young Deal sat down and picked the
shot from his injured foot with a
pocket knife. II is thought that am
putation will be necessary.
Another man named Tidwell care
lessly rested his loaded gun against
his foot, causing an immediate dis
charge. Several toes were badly In
jured, some Of them having the ends
shot completely OF.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
FIELD SEEDS TO
Be 4 FEATURE
WITH GOOD WEATHER ACTIVITY
WILL BEGIN At AN EARLY
DATE.
Eggs Have Taken a Define and May
Go Lower During the
Week.

The fair weather has caused a drop
In the price Of eggs, and the receipts
are increasing in volume Dealers are
paying only rs cents today, with a
prospect Of going lower before Sat.
urday night. Poultry prices remain
steady with receipts somewhat heav.
Ter than for some time.
Seed dealers are beginning to look
toward the promised activity In field
seeds, which with favorable weather
will begin at an early date. Glover
is already bringing record prices for
this season of the year, and the rate
Is expected to 60 higher as the sea-
son advances.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
GIANTS ROMP ON
MELBOURNE TEAM

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. s.
Eight thousand interested spectators
today saw the New York National
league baseball team decisively de-
feat Victoria nine in six-inning
game. The locals were outclassed,
the score being Is to 0. In a second
game Of nine innings the New York
team beat the Chicago nine IL to 8.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
MELON GROWERS
MEET AT CULLEOKA
WILL DISCUSS THE CROP AND
ACREAGE THERE ON JANuA-
RY II, NEXT.

There will be a meeting OF the
growers of cantaloupes held at the
Offices of the Culleoka Produce Com
pany on Jan. II for the purpose OF
discussing the crop for the coming
year. Within the last two or three
years the growing Of cantaloupes has
come to be quite a money crop in that
section. Most of the growers have
found 1t to be very profitable
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
GOVERNMENT OF
THE CANAL ZONE
WILL BE THE MOST IMPORTANT
QUESTION FACING PRESIDENT
AFTER VACATION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-One Of
President wilson's first acts upon re-
turning to Washington will be to de-
termine the plan of government for
the Panama canal zone Secretary
Garrison said today that his ideas on
the subject were given to the Presi-
dent before the latter went to Pass
Christian for the holidays.
Mr.. Garrison declined to say whetn'
er he recommended military or civil
government organization. The law
permits either.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
WOMAN AND GIRL 4
DEAD FROM SHOTS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. s.-A
man, a woman and a little girl are
dead today as result Of a number
of revolver shot fired in a lodging
house here late last night. The police
theory is that Mrs Mary Cox Graves
SHIT and killed W. M. Melton, a local
attorney, and then killed her daugh.
ter, Florence, IL years old, and final.
ly committed suicide.
The woman, known to the police
as Mrs. Coz, but registered as Mrs
Graves, came here from San Francisco
about two weeks ago. No motive 70,
the shooting is known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
lNSoLvENT NOTICE.

Having suggested the insolvency Of
the estate of Mrs. E. j. Voss, deceas-
ed, all parties having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
have the same duly authenticated.
and file with H. w. Thomas, county
court clerk, on or before July 9th,
1914, or the same may be forever
barred. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to settle with.
me at once.
9I4t ]. II. KENNEDY, Executor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
]. A. SLOAN CO.,
ACQUIRES LAZARUS
LEW|SBURG HOUSE
WILL BE CONSOLIDATED WITH
THE BUSINESS ALREADY 10.
GATED THERE.
ROY CARTER TO BE IN CHARGE
This Old Grocery House Preparing to
Make This Year the Best Since Il
Was Established Here Twelve
Years Ago-Its Personnel.

The ]. A. Sloan Company, the big
and old reliable grosery house OF
Columbia, is certainly reaching out
for new fields to conquer. On Wed.
nesday afternoon the company
through ]. A. Sloan. the president,
closed deal for the purchase of the
Lewisburg business of the Columbia
Grocery Company, owned by M. H.
and Ben Lazarus. This will be con-
solidated with the ]. A. Sloan Com.
pany at Lewisburg which has been
established for the last three years.
This company is preparing to
make the year 1914 the very best in
its history. With an efficient and cap
able star Of assistants, many of
whom have been with the company
from its beginning. and with that mas.
ter of the grocery business. James A.
Sloan, at the helm. there is every
reason to believe that success will at.
tend the efforts to break records dur.
ing the year.
Roy Carter, who has been in charge
Of the Lewisburg business Of the Co.
lumbia Grocery Company, will contin.
ue with the j. A. Sloan Company at
that place. He is one of the most
energetic and popular merchants in
that section and is an asset to any
drm.
W. B. Lockridge, who has been with
the company here since the first days
opening and is wheelhorse among
the travelling statesmen of the state,
has acquired an interest in the com.
pany. He will, however, continue to
cover the same territory that he has
so efficiently travelled during the past
twelve years.
Mrs. Laura Adcock, also one of the
veterans of the company, has been
promoted to secretary to the presi.
dent, a position for which she is ex-
ceptionally qualified.
Mahlon Dennis, formerly with the
company, but away for the past three
years, has returned to his first love
and received most cordial welcome
George Sloan, one of the youngest of
the big Sloan grocery family, but a
hustler like the others, will also be
with the company this year.
J. Ormsby, formerly of the Lewis
burg house, will be in charge of the
shipping department. He has had
years Of experience and is most capa.
Bile. Miss Martha Consadine, with
years Of experience as stenographer,
has been appointed to that position
and will assume her duties at once.
Tom Digger, one of the most popu.
lar and accomplished statesmen who
ever lived here, and with the Co.
lumbia Grocery Company for many
years, has accepted similar position
with the J. A. Sloan Company
Tom Cathey and son, Wilburn, who
have been with the Columbia Grocery
Company at Lewisbu,g, will be with
the Sloan company there. Much OF
the success OF the business at that
place has been due to their untirlng
| efforts.