davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-01-14
BOILING SPRINGS

| Rev. ]. p. Bilyeu, the pastor Of
Boiling Spring church assisted some
by Rev o. r. Jones and Rev. J. L.
Myers held a Christmas meeting at
Boiling Springs beginning the Bird Sum-
day in Dec. and closingthe last day
of the year. Bro. Bilyeu is an inter-
esting preacher and not withstanding
the very bad weather had good crowds
increasing till the last Of the meet
ing. No conversions reported but
some renewals, and quite number
Of penitents lefts in the altar VIZ. he
had to close the meeting to 60 to other
fields Bro. Bilyeu is fearless speak
er but a loving pastor, nevertheless
and has quite won the hearts Of the
boys Of this community. also the
church members and we trust the
christians will follow the Bible ex-
ample and hold up their pastors
hands and sustain and assist him in
every good work, and that this may
BE- great year in the history Of Boil
ing Springs. We feel that there has
been seed sown in this meeting, and
resolutions made that will last
through eternity. M
Health is not very good in this COM
munity.
Harve Jones is on the sick list.
Burr Mills is very low with pneu-
monia fever
Come ahead you Herald writers AMI
give us the news. We get the news
from most everywhere through the
Herald.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-01-14
PUEBLO, COLO.

AS we have just read the wonderful
little paper. We thought we would
give a short sketch from this place
Christmas is over; also New Years Is
gone. And this morning it is very cool
here with some snow on the ground
But snow is not a surprisehere as a
fellow can see snow almost any day
in the year, Pixies Peek is only 60
miles north from here, and always has
on her white cap Of snow except on
ly few days in August While we
read of so much rain and mud in
Tennessee. We have either snow or
dust AS we haven't seen any. rain
here since last September we must
give Pueblo credit for sunshine, as a
day never passes but there is little
sunshine here.
Mr. Sam Alcorn arrived here few
days ago from Niagara Kans
Sid Green says Pueblo is good
0uOuSu 1Ol ulu. tAluA ue Adc SOt
struck on the dance they had here
Dec. 31st at q O'Clock on Dec 31st,
as they danced the Old year out and
the New Year in. He was dancing
with Miss Bonnie Rhodes and some
one turned the lights of. and he says
he wishes every night would be
New Years dance.
We wish to congratulate Mr.. Prent
Elrod and his bride. Hurrah for the
boys and girls in Tennessee they sure
have the nerve to get married.
noticed letter from J. B. Wallace
OF Moore. Idaho, where he had been
dancing on his wooden peg would
like to see J. B. cutting tn ePigeon
Wing. Come again John l like to
read your letters
Looks like some body could write
from Blanton. Bunkers Hill or Sparta
Route 7and tell fellow the news
from that part Of the world.
wonder II ]. B. Wallace remem-
bers going to a place near Bakers x
Roads one time and calling for
tobacco.
Ray Uhls has returned from the
G. F. and Hospital, where he was
operated on for appendicitis.
Mr.. Kuton and Miss Sherrick, two
here were married last
week.
G. M. Pistol and s. T. Green
Pueblo. Colo. cfo State Capitol.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-01-14

er road.
The writer sends the Herald to Sam
Henly.
s. D. Webb. ex-J P. commences
singing school at West schoolhouse
the last Tuesday for ten days.
We have two mills, one store, two
churches, one smoker, one J.P.. one
tattler, one joker, one fiddler and sew
eral farmers. Tattoo.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-01-14
LITTLE PUTNAM

Thomas Allen has added a corr
crusher to his mill at the Peek old mill
M. J. Roberts recently put in q
phone at his store at Aliens Mill
Rev. M w Swearingin filled his ap
pointment at Spring Creek last
Sunday.
". w. Talbot says he is in favor OF
the no fence law in the next quarterly
court for Putnam. But he wants the
people to decide it by their vote.
N. A. Steuart and J. o. Green went
to Hilham last week on business.
J. d. Smith and N A. Stewart have
recently built barnes on their farms.
Parsetta Webb bought the Gilmore
farm from Fletcher williams for $500.
w. H. Smith and Ben A. Fox swap
ped farms.
The Farmers e. & c. U, met last
Saturday and took in four new mem
bers. We would like to hear through
the Herald about the Farmers Union
elsewhere
Mrs Ida Cav and children have NOV
ed to Overton county.
u, N, Roberts has withdrawn from
the race for matrimony on the account
Of the Democratic administration.
Corn Is slow sale at SOC per bushel
AMI hogs at SIC.
o. r. Roberts has moved to Jackson
county.
Born to Thomas Allen and wife, a
coy.
Rainy weather cintinues and mud is
plentiful.
{ Wagoners claim they travel the low
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-01-14

Sylvan Rebekah Lodge No. 58, had
its regular meeting Friday night, Jan.
8, 1915. Mrs. McCluen, D. D. p, being
absent installation was postponed un-
til next meeting, Jan. 22
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-01-14

Would be glad to hear from any of
the Herald readers or my old friends,
and anyone wishing to drop me line
or two can reach me at No. 100 Upper
8th St., Evansville, Ind.
JNO. o. Warren.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-01-14
FORT SAN HOUSTON, TEXAS

Dear Editor Herald. VIII write you
a few lines from Texas. It has been
almost year since applied for en-
listment at Cookeville and was sent to
Jefferson Barracks to be enlisted in
the army. I like the army fne but am
lonesome without your dear little
paper 20 read. So am sending you
25c for which please send me the
Herald for one year.
Hello to all my friends in dear old
Tennessee. The weather in Texas is
ine-nice and warm, and the sun
shines all the time. We haven't had
any cold weather to amount to any
thing this wiirter.
Alonzo P. Sherell.
Co. B. Sig. Corps.
Fort Sam Houston, Texas
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-01-14
~ = *

MT. VIEW LODGE No. 178, !. o. o. r.
Met at the usual hour, p m, Jan.
9, 1915, w. o. Watson, N, G., presiding,
with a moderate attendance. Quite a
lot of routine business was disposed Of
Some very interesting business was
considered, which is not proper to be
written. All brothers should attend
and take part in these family matters
or else keep quiet, as to how matters
go if it don't suit your views You are
to blame for not being present and
show how it should be according to
your views. Brother j. H. Hodge will
deliver a 80 minute address for the
good Of the order, on the 23d, inst. All
should attend.
The Secretary read receipt for per
capita tax and home assessments for
term ending Dec. 81, 1914, from this
lodge to Grand Secretary, Of $224.90:
There will perhaps, be but six larger
receipts sent out by the Grand Secre.
tory for last term. There are now
ITS children in the home, and the way
they are cared for-schooling, board.
ing, clothing, etc.-costs considerable
money. Why hesitate to pay your
part, which the Grand Lodge says is
SOC per term Grand Master Collins
said in his address to the Grand Lodge
1--WE represent somewhere between
10000 and $4,000 Odd Fellows in this
Grand Old Volunteer State"
I'VE have assembled here, MrChair-
man, to take stock account of what
these GIT active working lodges have
done to relieve the sick and the dis
tressed, to educate the orphans, to
take care of the widows of our deceas-
ed members. We come to look into
the faces of these bright eyed children
who represent our home-family and to
hear their sweet voices as they sing
out the noble work of our great order.
and to hear these boys as they play
Home, Sweet Home and then to al
low our minds and souls to turn home
ward, so as to compare our own fire.
sides with the Home at Clarksville
These girls and boys, into whose
faces you now look, will some day be
the mothers and fathers of our state;
therefore, we could do no greater work
than to care for and educate them,
whose parents have been called to the
great beyond, and by this good work
bring them up to be men and women
of character and standing.
1--WE are one of the large number of
jurisdictions that are maintaining the
49 Homes that have been erectel, so
let us keep pace with our sister juris-
dictions. going onward and upward in
this great work of shedding Joy and
peace among the family of man. That
is the reason these representatives
have come here and we come for the
further purpose of taking mutual cotln-
sci to find what this great body Of men
can do to upbuild our great order"
The new officers started into busi-
ness with great promise of success.
A few petitions coming in now. would
give them something to think about.
Sylvan Rebekah Lodge No. So, had
It's regular meeting Friday night, Jan.
3, 1915. Mrs. McCluen, D. D. p, being
absent installation was postponed un-
Ill next meeting, Jan. %.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
ONLY ELEVEN WEEKS
OF SCHOOL REMAIN
HARD, CONTINUOUS AND EARN
EST WORK MUST BE
PUT FORTH

Report cards were issued yesterday
and today to the grades for the
seventh month of school, which
closed last Friday There remain but
IL weeks after this one in the present
term, and it is time for the backward
pupils to put in their best efforts
before it is too late. II is to be re-
GREETED that so many parents and
children put off feeling sorry about
the children who have not earned
promotion Some begin the day af-
ter promotions are made and begin
to feel extremely sorry. Right now,
during the next IL weeks, is the time
for hard, continuous, earnest work on
the part of the pupils, and encour-
agement and helpful interest on the
are all working hard and are trying
to get every child through and into
the next higher grade, but they need
the parents help in this.
During a teachers meeting on Mon
day afternoon it was decided not to
hold a closing entertainment for the
grades this year, as has been done
during some of the previous years.
There are two reasons for this de-
cision There has already been one
public entertainment in which many
of the children took part The other
reason is that the time will be need
ed for the regnlar work of the class.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

becoming London Opinion.
Austria, being urged by her ally to
cede Trent to Italy, doubtless won
ders why she began this beastly war,
anyway.--Salt Lake Herald,
A ST. Louis music teacher adver-
tises to give painless vocal lessons. >
For the pupils, of course-not the
neighborhood-we presume Rich
mond News-Leader.
p~%~>~~<~>~><~-~~~%%<~~%~~~~
room The last weeks of the term
are very important and now that
there has already been one public
entertainment it is thought that the
time remaining can be spent to bet
ter advantage other ways.
Upon the suggestion of some of
the teachers a committee has been
appointed to arrange for an enter
tainment to be given by the teach
ers, and probably some other local
talent, for the purpose of raising
money to buy a victrola for the
school and some records that will
add to the enjoyment of the children
and help teach them to appreciate
the higher class of music
On May and 8 there will be the
state track meet and defamation
contest in Reno. High schools every
where are planning to send their
best talent to compete for the prizes.
Tentative plans were made yesterday
for the holding of preliminary try
out for the Tonopah defamation pro
gram The try-out will occur about
April 80 The 1ding of entrants
to the track meet will depend upon
the athletic and class room records
made here in the next few weeks
and upon the financial strength of
the student body treasury. which, at
present, is not strong.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
FAULTS ARE NOT TO BE uNDEREsrlMArsD

Entered postOfce in matter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
REGION OF VARIED MlNeRALlzArlon

voNoPAFf
the silver the
silver district
neghbor outlying the
there nearly metals
the country
woframe
of that There is gena abundance while
valley Quicksilver
within striking distance well
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
PROGRESS OF THE WAR

THE
French
washps
The baleships Irresistible
the nhexbe
island outside
after being rendered unsewoty The English
that the bleshps which drifting
that gunf the Bouvet Berlin insists
sible for the sinking the three batleships.
a point
the
predicted that
Constantnope would not be without vital
keep up the
will in ships and Second
sinking
island the Chile
boats which
within
nu4 The German submarines sinking
he and
have not been idle the they
vicinity
the
pedo boats and submarines The land situation shifted
advantage The English able
gained in their big battle
line
Memel
give the soldiers
province
ION Cracowi"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25

1t is just one darn sensation after
another at the state house, Mont
gomery Journal.
"A contemporary asserts that there
is no taste in kiss" How about
the bad taste of kissing in public?--
Richmond News-Leader.
At tea-time ahywhere.-Yes, dar-
ling. war is terrible. but isn't it a
mercy the military fashions are so
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25

TNAuLTs Tonopah district.
they The
and much
what has enrichment the the
silica
walls the
descending solutions
which hold them atomic molecular
The ferreting the
Chandler i
deserving splendid recognition his
well those his direction
finding
mining
End
but further the Bonanzas reiterated
proven
regrettabe that
modestly
richment naturalization
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is given to the public that
on this day, March IS, 1915, the firm
Of G. Fuetsch and F. SCHNEIDER. pro-
prietors of the c. & f. bar. was dis.
solved by mutual consent, f. Schind
Ter retiring The new and sole pro.
prietor. the undersigned, will collect
all accounts and pay all bills.
AdvM25t10 C.. FUETSCH.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22

prayed that the brave huhtsman would
escape his pursuers
Paulo, meantime. In flight through
the forest, saw that, despite his fleet
ness OF foot. mis- pursuers were gain
ing on him. He halted and took shell
ter behind tree. And moment later
an arrow from his crossbow sped
forth and found its victim-piercing
the heart of the foremost archer. Again
Paulo shot a bolt from his bow, and
again the shaft brought an archer to
the ground writing in the death
agony. Paulo then turned to fee But
in an upcropping root of the tree. his
foot caught He stumbled and fell
And. before he could rise, the archers
were upon him.
What a fight then took place! Paulo
fought like one suddenly denounced
fighting for his life, fighting for his
happiness. fighting for love of Godiva
But what could one lone huntsman do
with fully twenty archers surrounding
him? That he was overpowered and
his hands tied behind him was no fault
of Paulo's. Overwhelming numbers
alone had made a captive of Godivas
lover.
Then back they led him TO the cot
tage of Rivarre, where the king await
ed their coming At sight OF paulO.
helpless and bound. in the hands Of
the archers. Godiva cried out In dis
tress so pitiable that any heart save
kngly one of stone would have been
moved.
But the king wanted Godiva for his
own. And he was sufficiently gifted
with perspicacity to know that Paulo,
his captive. was nothing less to Godiva
than her hearts love. The king wished
himself to win the heart of this
maiden And to do so he must rid his
kingdom of the handsome huntsman
whom Godiva had already learned to
love. So with his heart of stone
prompting his words, he now an
nounced to the assembled company;
The law is even greater than the
king The law says that whose strikes
the king must die Paulo, the hunts
man has struck the king He must
die"
With the cry Of a stricken animal
Godiva flung herself on Paulo and
found a chance to whisper TO him:
BE brave. my Paulo. Surely a
chance thou shalt find to escape. And
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22

when thou art free. fly to the cave Of
Hagar, the witch | will meet thee
there and we will fly together into the
mountains"
Godiya then turned to the king and
beseeched him to bestow mercy upon
her Paulo. But the king only replied
in mockery Of pity:
"A maiden in distress Is ever a
sight for the gods Chyalry lack |
not, but the law is greater even than
chiyalry The man Paulo must die"
And at the kings orders. the arch
ers now dragged Faulo away The
king with a bow in which he swept his
plumed hat TO the very earth, babe Co
diva au revoir, saying:
we shall meet again. fair Godiva,
under happier circumstances. There
are other hearts than thy Paulo's
pining for thee. 1t is meet that one so
young should find consolation thus in
the outpnuring Of some heart other
than that OF the first conner who
chances to meet thy gaze BE thou
therefore comforted-tiH we meet
anon"
And the king mounted his horse and
rode away with his official fool and his
archers and huntsmen and menials-
leaving Godiya Frustrated with grief
that would make angels weep and that
all devils save one in kingly shape
would pity.
Across the plain, past the locks OF
Rivarre attended by the excellent
Biento and Nj, here. they led Paulo
thus to the royal palace
Through lower corridors they
dragged him, till presently they en-
tered a room whereof the walls reeked
with dampness Here a single ray OF
light from an aperture in the Shiny
wall shed its light upon a barred graf
ing-an iron-barred door looking down
INTO the death dungeon,
gro BE Continued
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22
Strawberry Mousse

Pick and wash two quarts Of straw.
berries or use the preserved fruit Put
through a sieve with potato masher.
Dissolve one-half box gelatin in a cup
full cold water. Strain through a
cheesecloth and add two cupfuIs Of
sugar Stir well over strawberry mix
ture. Whip a pint OF cream until stiff.
Add juice Of one-fourth lemon. mix
with strawberries. Put in a form and
stand on ice for two hours Turn out
on platter and serve with whipped
cream and powdered sugar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22

milk? The same. good man, would
soothe our red hot outlets For certain
It's that we are sorely athirst"
Riyarre bowed low to the exalted
presence on the horse, and then called
to those within the house the order for
the milk. Paulo, too, bowed low. For
both shepherd and huntsman had heard
Thold. the court fool, address the ex-
allied one as Sire" And they knew
that they were looking upon his males
", King Leofric Of Urania.
Recalling the warning Of Hagar, the
" itch. Paulo felt q fear so vague he
could scarcely define it. yet fear 40
compelling that bvoluntarily he
stepped to the door Of the cottage 10
y arm hts Gcdiva 10 remain within. B.t
Paulo was too late. Already the fair
Godiya had appeared in the doorway
coming forth w!aa carthen vessel Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22
Pork Chops and Spaghetti.

Fry pork chops brown with three
sliced onions and tiny Glove Of gar
lie, peeled and sliced. Then pour
can of tomatoes over the meat; sea
son well with pepper and salt and
little paprika, and add a chopped
green pepper. Cook slowly for an
hour. Meanwhile boil package OF
spaghetti in plenty of sailed water
leaving It whole If possible Cook till
tender then drain and rinse with cold
water, and again with boiling water
Place the pork chops on a large plat
ter and strain the gravy, which should
have cooked till rather thick, oye-
them, and border with spaghetti Over
the latter sprinkle grated cheese rath-
er thickly and pass dish of the same
for those who like more decided
cheese flavor Mushrooms. either the
fresh or dried, may be cooked with
the spaghetti and it will improve the
dish greatly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22

ware, Godiva! Beware of Leofric.
king OF Urania!"
Stop" sad Paulo. much offended.
"Wouldst frighten my Godiva on her
wedding day? What has Godiva in
common with his majesty? They are
as like to hail and speak in passing
as star with the earth. And my
Godiva is a star, far above the fieshly
king Away with thy evil foretellings.
Hagar. Tell US what thy brew be-
speaks of things more likely than that
my Godiva should beware OF the
king
Hist" Hagar cautioned. looking
forth through the cave entrance. Hear
you not the sounding of the hunts
mans horn?"
"Ay, that we dol" cried Paulo. "A
hunting party is passing not far dis
tant."
"Ay!" said Hagar IT'S the horn
OF the kings huntsmen The king
himself is near. And thou, Godiva,
must beware. Avoid the king, Godiva,
as thou wouldet a serpent. If thou
wouldst know the benediction of the
holy man at the monastery this day,
Godiva, ware Leofric. king of Urania"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22
French Toast WITH Marmaladn.

A fancy toast reminds one of what
is sometimes called French toast"
Plain white bread is cut in rather
generous slices, brushed lightly with a
mixture OF egg and milk. not enough
being used to moisten more than the
actual surface OF the bread The di-
rect heat of toastlng quickly dries
this, and when the bread so treated is
carefully Drowned It is difficult to
guess wherein lies the secret OF this
particular brand OF toast With
spoonful Of jam or marmalade this
makes an ideal novelty for the after
noon tea table.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22
SOME KITCHEN HINT
DISPOSITION OF INGREDIENTS
THE PANTRY.
Flour Must Be Sifted Several Times
Secure the Best Results-Use of
Bread crumbs-Tin Cake
Boxes.

Flour.-FlOur should always be 81
ed several times, as this adds to
lightness of bread or cake VIII
sour milk is to be employed with
flour, cream of tartar or baking DO
der is omitted and only soda use
Tea biscuits. made with soda and so
milk, are delicious southern delicacie
A quarter of teaspoonful of soda
sufficient for quart of -four.
Bread Crumbs.-Crumbs that are
be kept for any time should be put
glass jars. Jars with the tight sore
tops used for preserves are excelle
for the purpose. The crumbs W
keep better IL the bread is first drit
in the stove, then grated and bottle
when entirely cold All scallope
dishes include crumbs in the mixtui
and a dry dust of them on top Wit
the addition of the crumbs. and pro
er seasoning, an fragments of fires
meat. fish and poultry may be use
up.
Salt and Pepper.-Table salt shoul
be tine--in fact, almost as smooth a
powder. Black pepper has more tast
and pungency if ground freshly IN
little pepper mill at the time of usinl
Heating the Bread knife.--Whe
you are cutting new bread for the t;
bic did you ever try putting the knit
in hot water? Try it some time an
see if you don't find it cuts niue
easier
Tin Bread and Cake eoxes.-Alway
keep cake and bread in tin boxes, a
wooden boxes. unless well seasoned
are apt to give them a disagreeabl
taste, and wrapping them in brow
paper should be avoided for the sam
reason,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22
Smothered Mutton.

Cut in small pieces as much raw,
lean mutton as desired Slice seven
small potatoes thin. peel four large
onions. In a baking dish put layer
OF mutton. sprinkle with onion salt.
pepper and dots OF butter Butter
may be omitted) Cut bread in dice.
dry in oven and use for next layer.
or use only potatoes FIJI the dish
with layers making the top one Of
bread. It is nice to use bread only
for the top. Onion extract may be
substituted for the vegetable Turn
over all one and one-half cupfuls OF
hot water Bake slowly