davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-16
Advice to LOvelorn
Don't Fmrt.
ny nEArHICE PAmFA

Don't FIirt.
Dear Miss Fairfax: While riding / met
young man whose company j enjoyed
very much. He gave me his address and
asked me 10 write 10 him I was very
foolish In not giving him my address.
Now / would ike 70 know whether Il is
proper for me 10 write 10 him as ! am
only Is. Kindly advise me. r. j. r.
You were not foolish at all 10 fail 70
give the young man your address, Your
only folly is In speaking 20 a stranger
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-16


"IIe always agreed
with me on every
subject" she testi-
fled in court. land
1t was just i'm
possible to get up
an argument with
him.
The majority Of
wives, used to
husbands who 10
about with a chip
on their shoulders
and with whom
they can get into
a red hot debate
on any subject
from politics to
pie, will be in
clined to think
that the Kansas
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-16
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright. 1915. Star Company
Much is said OF self-control by preach
ers and teachers the world over, but to
how many human beings can we point
as illustrating the beauty Of that virtue
In truth. what Is self-oontrol.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-16

Were your child
to ask you what
you meant by the
word. could you
explain2
Are you exercis-
Ing this admirable
quality in your
daily life. and II
so. in what direc-
ton? Perhaps you
have an. ipborn taste
for strong drink,
and you control 1t
and touch not,
taste not, handle
not the unclean
thing"
That is well and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-16

Stoaeeo g 1 Q en-
years, that for the
person over 45
they have been
shortened by two.
Like the red light
flaming down the
railroad track lie
fits warning. Be-
rarei Dangeri
Two words occur
very often in It's
solemn warning and
its serious advice.
Excess. moderation.
moderation, excess.
Your chances of life
lie In moderation.
Your practical cor
tainty of shortened
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-16
BY DOROTHY DIX.

Kansas woman, who is being sued
by her husband for desertion, justified
her act in flying the domestic coop on
the ground that her husband was so
easy to henpeck that there was no fun
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-16
Dangers of the
Middle Age
BY ADA PATTERSON.

The state health department ef New
aork mas told how everyone may live
i've years longer than he otherwise
would II has told US that while the
ehances for life OF children have in
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23
|City School Notes
December Honor Roll, Pri-
mary Department

=
First Grade-Fred Goodwin,
Joe Greenwood, Shelah officer,
Conner Webb, Matte Lee Whit
son. Dimple Stafford, Mayis M
/. Broom.
Second GradeO. H.Bennett,
Sheely Carr, Dasie Whitson,
Harvey Mayberry, Hugh Scott.
Franklin Dyer, Charles Cox,
Mary Ellen Rash, Willie Rock
er, Elsie Payne, Louise Gibson,
Verdis Fox, Emogene Maxwell,
Effie Yeats, Mary Frances Nc
Dearman, Audrey Hoffmeister.
Third Grade Eleanor Hag-
gard, Rozelle Pendergrass,
Glenn Sisk, Ralph Cooper, Amy
>Shipley, BERTHE Blair, Nan Hol-
ladx Elise Gregory.
1Secti6Hs from first and third
GRADES tanSht by Miss Byrne.)
First E Grade&pimple Gentry,
Eunetta Clouse, GHays MoooyS
.Joe Carr. Third Grade Hell
en- Lansden, Opal Hunter, Lu-
cile Thompson, Ruth Little,
Reva. Moore, Gladys Little, Mil
dred McDearman, Minnie Lee
LAWS, Barney Steakley, CLIFFORD
Nassa, Edward Dorman, Er-
nest Burgess.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23
TROPIC UTAH

Dear Friends: We are
having some cold weather out
here. / am going to school.
We have a six months school
out here. go
! AS / see so many asking for
birthday cards thought ! would
ask for a shower. l will ans
wer all I receive. My age is
between Is and Is and the one
who guesses nearest, I will
send them 4 present my birth
day is Dec. ~, 1915. Ny adj
dress n Alice Lee, Tropic,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23
M-to-B HIGHWAY

The citizens of Rutherford
county having voted down the
proposition of issuing bonds for
the purpose of purchasing pixies
to be used as a part of the Mem
phis to Bristol Highway, the
route via Murfreesboro, Wood
bury, McMinnville and Sparta
is put off the map. Now let
Wilson, Smith and Putnal
counties open their pixies and
they will get the highway.
Prompt action should be taken.
Putnam county will do her part
Let the other counties get busy.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23
STRONGs, MISS.

would be very glad II I
could spend Christmas with my
mother and father, as havn't
seen them in over two years.
People are getting busy plow-
ing and bedding up their cot
ton land for next year.
It was 80 hot here last week
a man couldn't hardly wear his
shirt much less his coat.
I wish all the Herald read
ers q Merry Christmas, and a
happy and proiperous New
Year. Ridley McHenry.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23

The Mission Of the Christ Child.
W0ndrous indeed was the mission sr
De Christ Child He gave himself 70
the world on the nrst Christmas day,
and with him came every other good
gift. Thia y what y typifed BY every
Christmas tree and every gift It bears,
BY every buiging little stocking that
hangs in the chimney corner. BY every
wreath Of holly. BY every greeting and
merry wish And this spirit. Oh. how
much II IL needed on the Gath Of De
.cernber and IN the 10Th. rs well as the
21th, and on every day Of the round
year az we'll NOT 10 be ministered
unto. but TO minister'-this motto lived
ont on every day VI the year would
ilispel the sorrows OF The world. smooth
out its wrinkles, abolish Its poverty,
socfhe Its pain. comfort its heartnches.
heal Its diseases. make It heaven
Rev. DR. Francis Il, Clark.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23
y X

Mt. View Lodge No. 179, l. 0.
o. F. met at the usual hour, z
D. m, Dec. 18th, 1915, ]. M.
Quarles, N. G., presiding, with
some 40 or more brothers in at
tendance, the extreme inclem-
ency of the weather prevented
a much larger attendance, it be-
ing the occasion of the celebra-
ton Of the 42nd anniversary
of the lodge. The regular rou-
tine business was disposed Of
first. Bros. Bradford and Mas
sa were reported to be improv-
ing slowly. Several communi-
cations were read, among them
communications from the
grand officers, stating their in
ability to be in attendance.
However, the exercises were
proceeded with.
A synopsis of the history of
the lodge from it's institution
to date was rendered, showing
that during the AZ years. there
has been about 700 limitations;
there has been 20 deaths of
brothers in good standing; q
great many have transferred
their membership tc other
lodges; very great many dur
ing the lodges existence, have
been dropped for non payment
of dues; the membership now
numbers 177-only five lodges
in the state have a larger MEM
bership. We have FIVE wards
in the Home and preparations
have been made and we will
shortly send four more to the
Home. For years this lodge
paid its tax and assessments
for the Home, without murmur-
ing, never having a ward II the
Home until about Is months
ago when Bro. w. n. Poston's
children were sent there, and
we understand they are doing
splendidly and are well pleas
ed and satisfied, arrangements
have been made to send the
four children of Bro. Dank Gar
rison, deceased, They will 20
soon. Then the lodge will
have nine in the Home, and no
member should hesitate to pay
the 75c assessment to board,
clothe and educate the Home
family. It.is the greatest as
set OF the order, and every
brother should be proud OF
membership in the noble order
OF !. 0. O. F.
The celebration passed on
very pleasantly and after ell
joying light refreshments the
brothers were dismissed BY and
after an invocation by the chap
plain.
Our installation Of officers
elect will take place Saturday.
Jan. LIST, 1916, at which time
there should be a fun attend !,
ance as the new pass word viii,
be given out and all brothers
should attend and get Il.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23
.The Man Of Sorrows"


The sad have their summons ~ weh
az the glad. and the desolate. like the
blessed. must answer to the great call
Of the Christ spirit " .ich rings through
the world. He whose sacred biFjh we
celebrate was above all else IAN Of
sorrows. To many a human heart this
IA the dearest Of his titles. Whoever
bore trouble as ls did? Whoever 20
grandly lifted the burdenY Who 80
quietly and patiently and pleasantly. II
one may say so. accepted the errelest
Of lots7 Who 70 dung his own MISERY
ont Of sight and sonndi Who 40 ut
terly quenched himself and his per.
sonai pang IN tbs happiness and he
comfort Of othersy There be stands,
sorrOwfnl and smilinG. spotless mir
ror.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23

There were no mother dreams for her
Whose little son was born q King.
Though wise men came with gifts an
myrrh,
And star led shepherds. worhiping.
For she foresaw the binding tears
The heartache and the bitter loss
That lay beyond tho waiting years
Within the shadow OF o cross.
And when she held his little form
Against her heart that Christmasttds
She knew the hollow Of her arm
Would one day shield the Crucified.
And thus denied the hopes Of old
To which maternity has clung
The story Of her life ls told,
And at it's end cross 10 hung.
o mothers, vow whose Lips have known
The sweetness OF . ehfldis caress.
Yet stand today bereft. alone.
With hearts that ache with emptinOoA
Turn to that woman, weary eyed
And pierced by LIES suprenest loss,
Whose mother love was crncifsd,
Whose hopes were shadowed by
Ard when the Christmas bells proclaim
The advent of The Saviour's birth
And far and wide his holy name
Goes ringing through the listening eartl
Then let new hopes ascend like myrrh
From you whom grief has glorified
And sorrow made akin to her.
The mother Of the Crpcifed!
Ella Bentley
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23
CHRISTMAS SERVICE

The Christmas Service or
Song to be held at the Meth0-
dist. church next Sunday night
beginning at 700 o'clock will
undoubtedly be the most excel
lent and beautiful song service
ever given In Cookeville. and
all who enjoy good music
should attend. The prepAra-
tions and arrangement Of the
program are under the direc-
ton Of Nra r. ]. Cra1e.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23

Yhanks be to God fsr this saeBed day,
which beholds the family circle again
united and makas home The happiest
Of all places this siile 81 hesven
Thanks be to God -or thh sacred fss-
tival which makes his house fragrant
with the trees 0f the forest and rsdoient
with the incense of grateful hearts.
Glory to God for h1s deafh aud pas
sion and the day " his viefsrious ri
nmph over the pows1 " sin and dsath
md slA--Churghnn3e
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

A meeting Of the stockhoIders
Of the First National Bank OF
Cookeville is hereby called to
meet on Tuesday, Jan. IL, 1916,
at their banking house IN
C.okeville, Tennessee, for the
purpose lof electing directors
for the year 1916.
w. L. WHITSON, Pres.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23
NOTES FROM COOKEYHLE
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
The Saving trace Of Music

Psychologists tell us that
music trains the emotions and
brings them under control. Un-
trained emotions are the dis
NAL chariots which carry many
headlong into wickedness and
crime"
Music in itself never sug-
gests the impure, the lowly, or
degrading sides of life, but at
the same time good music al
ways inspires"
Save your children by the
saving grace of music. When
your boy plays or sings well, he
will spend his time among re-
fined associates and elevating
influences instead of on the
streets, in the pool room, or in
the saloon. The reason the
degrading resorts have captur-'
ed so many youths is that par;
ents and educatQrs~d0 not make
the more Normal and desirable
affections a sufficiently interest
ing. Good healthy fun in mus
ic, reading exercise, and gener-
al culture has the saloon beaten
ten to one. But who will pro-
vide them If you do not? Mus
ic costs far less than vice.
Which would you rather give
your boy?
The two primary classes had
a Musical Nut game last We'd
nesday. In Class No. l, Rozelle
Pendergrass won the prize,
in Glass No. 2, Mary Frances
'McDearman won, ~
Those winning headmarks
re-Thelma Mccormick, Mary
Frances McDearman, Nina
Douglass Ragland, Amy Ship
ley, Rozelle Pendergrass, Grace
Little, Norma Gibbs, Ada Nc
Donald, Mona Webb, Eleanor
Guthrie, Hazel Stafford, Rebec-
ca Reagan.
Honor Roll for Fourth Month
Ada Mcdonald, Mary McDon-
aid, Rosalind Algood, Sudie
Mary Finley, The1ma McCor-
mick, Mabel Womack, Annette
Draper, Hazel Stafford, Ro-
zelle Pendergrass, Rebecca
Reagan, Douglass Robbins,
Gladys Elrod, Robert Elrod,
Virginia Richmond Carlen, Lii
lian Young, Lucy Greenwood,
Mildred Darwin, Ruby Ayers,
Mary Cox, Ona v. Ellis, Emma
Doyne Jenkins, Nan Holiday,
Mabel Holladay, May Hensley,
Edna Dowell, Amy Shipley,
Nina Ragland, Marie Davis,
Louise Hargis, Grace Little,
Elizabeth Hargis. jamie Lowe.
For good work half the
month, Mary Dean Smith and
Ruby Greenwood deserve hon.
orable mention.
The winners In the musical
game are Mary Cox, Alta Carr,
Louise Hargis. Emma Doyne
Jenkins, Elizabeth Wilson.
Mary Dean Smith. Annette
Draper.
The Fall term closed for the
Christmas holidays Dec. 18th.
to reopen January 3rd, with
the same corps Of teachers
Mrs. ]. Rich Thomas, direct
ress, teacher OF voice. piano.
and theory; Miss Mamie Nor
gan, teacher OF piano, harmony
ana theory; Miss Bertha Ensor.
teacher Of piano, theory ana
musical history.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23
rha elrshsay of sympathy.

Christmas day Is the birthday Of
sympathy. human and divine, There
was sympathy in the word before
Christ was born. but the words work
and personality Of I.sas give to i new
meaning aud make IT universal.
True sympathy rest npoE uni,ersal
nrcfhexAood and thar upon the mi
ysrsal fathsrhood sf God. Rev. Chsslss
u Eat6p
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23
GOING AFTER THEM

Our omcers Of the law should
b. praised for the good W0rx
they are doing in putting q stop
to the sale Of wet" goods VI
the bootleg route. Several en-
gagged in the nefarious business
have already been arrested ana
are In the tells ct the lew.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23
DIR CHRISTMAS


men and women rise above the
struggle for the things of this
earth, when they unconscious
ly come closer to the one great
mystery of life, when there Is
only kindness in the heart and
a new peace and happiness ov-
erspreads the whole being, but
there is no time when so many
persons Of all nations expert
ence this uplift as they do at
Christmas. This is the spring
time of the heart. Just as the
flowers of the field lift up their
heads in May, under the infiu-
ence of the returning sun and
all the landscape is changed
from brown and black to green
and yellow, so does the coming
of Christmas change the people
of the nation. The storms are
past and the season Of heart
and sunshine has dawned.
New flowers of the heart spring
into life, warm thoughts Of love
and good will rise supreme Ov-.
er the baser emotions and leave
us at peace.
We wonder if our fathers and
mothers realize, as they set up
the Christmas tree when the
little heads are pillowed away
in their respective beds, that
for many of the children this
is the Christmas that will be re-.
membered and treasured down
through all the years ever and
always coming back to many
with an increasing charm. Par
ents will grow old, fall asleep
and be borne unpward; broth
ers and sisters will become
widely separated, some to nev-
er meet again until they meet
In the great beyond; the pho
tographs that are left behind
Will lose their luster, fade away
and seem old-fashioned, but
childhood's picture of some joy
GUS Christmas in the old home
will never fade-the bright
toys, bicycles, dolls and all the
evidences OF love that greet
the wondering eyes at the dawn
of Christmas morn-all these
and the memory Of parents
love remain with the years.
Give us the old time Christ
mas when the miracle OF real
1zation is unerringly wrought
by the simple faith OF innocenr
children, as the years may car
ry the boys and girls afar ann
their success may build up finer
and grander homes; the Christ. |
mas tree may become larger
and the presents may be more
costly, yet that memory OF
Christmas Of childhood will not |
suffer by comparison, but In
stead, will stand out clear and !
bright through the vista OF
years; it's pleasures and joys /
to be told to other children |
whom God may send
The star that lit the Christ
child's birth shines on us
once again;
While angels voices call to
earth: Peace, peace; good !,
will toward men. I
Wishing the editor OF the |
Herald, its correspondents and |
many readers, q Merry Christ !,
mas and happy and posperouB
New Year, ! am, yours truly. Il
Paul w. Fitzpatrick :.
Chestnut Mound, Tenn.
- --------------------
~
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23

Mr.. Robt. J. Chamberlain
and Miss Gertrude White were
married last night at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. White, Rev. r. J..
Craig officiating. Mr.. Cham
berlain is foreman Of the con.
struction work on the govern
ment building, his home being
in New Jersey. Miss White
was one Of our best known
girls, having !. red in CookevfIle
for Q number Of years.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23
Shirley-Elrod

Mr.. Jas. c. Shirley OF this
city and Miss Myrtle Elrod Of
near Murfreesboro were mar
rled Yesterday at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr. ana
MIS-. r. A. Elrod. Mr.. Shirley
is q successful travelling sales
man, and his bride II we'll
known here, Cookeville having
been her home for several years
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23

H Chant of Christmas
Oh, holy night. the stars are brightly
shining,
Il 10 the night Of our dear saviour's
birth!
long lay the world in sin and error
pininy
Till he appeared and the soul felt its
worth.
a thrill Of hope the weary world re-
joices,
For yonder breaks new and glorious
morn
Fall on your knees! Oh. hear the an
gel voicesl
Oh, night divine; oh, night when
Christ was bernl
truly hs taught W to love one another.
His Law - love, and his Sospst is
peace.
Chains shall ne break, for the slave 10
our brother,
And in his name all epprsssien shall
cease.
Sweet hymn Of joy in grateful chorus
raise we;
Let all within as praise his holy
name.
Christ is the Lord! Thsn ever, ever
praise We;
His power ard, glory evermore Dro-
claim!
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23
WHITSON CHAPEL

w AA4 - kJVAN OAA<A'% - -
George Riddle visited his
sister, Lou Annie Walker Sat
urday and Sunday.
Come on you soldier boy, ]
think / know you.
Abb and Ada Whiteaker
visited at Lee Walkers Sunday.
Come on, you Oklahoma wri-
ter, your letters are nne.
Who said that Hershal Boat
man had quit going to Mr.. Da-
Wis Y
Miss Mary Walker is visiting
her Aunt Mary Bilbry this
week.
killing hogs IL the order Of
the day.
What Ii the matter with
Eta Walker that she don't
write to the Herald.
Come on you Route -Four
writer with the news.
! will close by asking for q
shower OF birthday cards for
my friend Mrs. Lou Annie Wal
ker, on Jan. /. She win be II
Years old. Her address Is
Cookeville. Route 8. Tenn.
Bundle Day Wednesday,
wss very successful. . great
amount Of food and clothing
being gethered for the benefit
az The poor
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23
WEDDING BELLS
President Wilson Marie.

rresldent Wilson Harrios
President Wilson and Mr..
Edith Gait were married last
Saturday, Dec. 18, at Washing
ton. Mrs. Gait was a wealthy
widow.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-23
BROTHERTON

All this. community was
shocked on last Thursday NOR
ming to learn of the death OF
Mrs. w. r.. Brewer. She dleu
after a short illness OF pneu-
monia fever. AMI was laid TO
rest Satt xlay in the Brother
ton cemetery. She leaves a
husband, six children and sew
eral brothers and sisters To
mourn her loss.
Mrs. Brewer was AL years
old, a member OF the M. E.
Church, South, having joined
when quite young, and living
q consistent member until
death. She was ever ready to
minister to those in need, and
to know her was to be her
friend. zsi
The community has lost q
consistent Christian worker,
the home q kind wife and fond
mother. While there lie q va
cant place in the home, and all
made so sad and lonely, yet
bereaved ones, though you will
miss the gentle footsteps and
tender voice Of your loved one,
remember she has gone to
make heaven dearer to you.
Where angels bright are sing
ing,
Where sorrow can never
come; Fl
Your loved one now is resting.
In her bright home above.
A Friend.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-08
PERSONS BELIEVED DEAD:
CARS BLOWN FROM TRACK


st. Louis July IA tornado ana
cloudburst which swept ~ l.ouis ana
st. Charles county late TINS afternoon
caused damage which may aggregate
half a million dollars, isolated several
small towns blew half passenger
train clear off the right-oi-Way ana
dcluged parts of this territory Wllh
four Inches Of rain in half am hour
Five persons arc believed 10 have
been killed during the storm and
woman and child. who entered the
goromcu church at ST. Charles lust
before il wae demolished had NOT been
accounted for at midnight Mrs
Thomas Slauey md her two children
were killed when their home at Dar-
dcnnc was wrecked. reports from that
place said Wcutzville and Gilmore
each reported one man killed,
81 Chnrlos suffered most from Che
tornodo ar 3rea If moro than TOO
eo,iarr hlo,Iss beiue damaged
,t..t... ma
'9l "d"" s0
~ mlles mon N'Hl "i "'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-08
EfNR 0I Exposure
CNlSE OF SUICIDE

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Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-08

which was The object of previous ai-
tacks. hut were repulsed The flcld in
front of our positions was strcNn Win
bodies IN the Carinthiun-T1o olean
border districts local artillery dueis
continue.
"ln the southeastern theator ~ war
on the heights 90 the east of Trehinie
our troops have been successful BOD the
battle of the last few days Thfy eap-
ured. after short violent baitle. me
Manlencgrn advanced position farc-
ing the Monienl rims back Go The ad-
laceut heights Next day Monte
ueBriu brigade otter strong military
preparation made c0unter-mtack
but lost so severely That they retired
iu their main position several of our
nirmon successfully took part in the
battle with bombs ana machine guns
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-08
STRANGE CAREER OF
MAN WHO SHOT MORGAN
is AT LAST CLEAR

~NN~~~-~0~~-~~~~~-@~
viii hc destroyed in mid-ocean by
nm explosion Holt is quoted as hay
ng written ON the margin of the
letter there was penciled commune
cation to hit wife TO- say nothing
about what he had written.
The Cunard line late to-day received
"a reply hy wireless u the message
sent 90 the SaNona, LOO miles at
sea resudlng The suspicion THAT Holt
had placed bomb on The vessel The
message read
Search mUdc. Nothing found
The message was sEucd by Captain
Nlgglc of tao StNoni8