davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-30

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ms oein Wtann l9oH.
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bers p~orgeftellt er 9eIlel l9r MOT
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nit Srsnteln N EN- 9elPrd4 stns
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gIanbte gu bernertsr, baB re ita be-
briidt fHble ieitbem tbr ulaHn
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lire nlte 4ngetpobnhsit, an allen
Meniaen, bic i9r nsn IN ben Bs9
trdten, Stuoien gu MADDEN, an ibneH
6ies unb ienes Reraus3ufinoen.
9reHtsln NOR gefpiB Elm gutter IfsHi6
unb 4liee iebr gliflia.
5ie beugte ii4 gu Der Jreunoln
bin, bridte ibr urter Dem 2Tl9 DE
9anb:
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peiB, o6 Is mir aud 10 glude1 ptr0
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Der mir uns i'm qeniionat ausgsmalt
baben2 9u bait nun errst4t, fpas
BIT bamals ertrdumteit."
4ls ie 4Iice ins 9etdt TAB,
gIaubte tie BARN einsn iamer3li4en
3ug pohr3nnebmsr. Ga iaplsg le
fill un0 pnrbe pieber na4oentlt4.
@ielltidt hatte Ie Oof rs4t mil
ibrsn pigdOlogii4en Stubien.
Irenteln unterbtslt li4 ln3pItfsn
NIT Jrau 3iaertaii ofpu. gle me-
nisFens taten groBea 9efallen an
ibm gu finosn, BERN re Aorte TIM,
Der fait allen oas BGrt ta9rfs' MI
AtfIneTilamle!t 3u ps4lstlls auI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-30
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men Ste Gin9u ptrstaunt haiis.
itutotu ie ltiitbltt nua ntui1et
0riu5suD un0 litBtn of ltllloush
grjott gspdbren
Der lluitroiii3iu Iitfb 6is 2ar aii
aub ia6 iuttuo m Den blauM
aaah, otr aus 3abilcltH 4feitn dut
iiie5. 8ittig: oa lab Der stut uno
BORT her auoere. 1pleHeHdrn IL
p@srtisf 14itmmam / las. 9as
tat sr INNER tn itmeR BrtIitunoen'
glder, 9dlenber, allts, mas ita an
2sittoff in osr aompagnie tano, mans
0erts IdIitBIia gu ibm. stu uno ans
padttg Die Elm Sduliino tonnts Der
arobe 4ldnn ouiiben unO Settle nm
Settle Itien, obne cine 3eiIe dus5ulais
len.
Wlan iab gIeid, oaB bic 8riosr
iebr uH8Iei9 I'M Utter iparen. utehr
ais fInf3ebn Sabre mo4ten he trens
men. un0 oo4 paren ife einanosr
ahnlid, penn g. aud niat 10 IN
Ben eiu3elusn 3ugeH lag unb Der
4eltere i4Iaater uni ranter mar.
Den feitgeidIofenen Munb nit ben
iamaIen GtpPen Ratten tie betoe.
3ulpeilen fab elmer Der 8riioer
f.l6tig auf. Qber ME ging Elm Bid
ben eiuem gum anoern.
.
Run burfte aud eiHmal 5roit
tommen", meinte Der u~nteroffBier,
ipdbrenO Ct nit Sbtenemonu Ii i'm
Regsu Die DorfitraBe entIaag ging.
gs regnete nidt tart. aber u%naufs
b0rli9. Qun, tie batten ia nod ibr
altes, trodenes auartier. 5ie tonns
ten e uusbalten. Aber porn I'M
G6aBengra6en mubte Is isst ideubs
lid isin aubIes 9olbao!
.Gb bsute 5elbpof tommt2" fiigte
er mad elmer Neile unbermittelt bins
gu. Ginen QugenbIid lang fab er
ieine nette, fuubere @obnung bas
beim in Der GaIerns Dor Ii4, feline
drau uno Ole ainber. Of man ods
Qle8 ismals nieoerieben tpuroe3
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itro9gebedtes 9nus. bag stfpds 5erlo'
rem an Gnbe oes 0ortes lag. Bolts
man 3inein, fam man an einem 8ors
ban, einsm fleinen Dad dut Stlts
3en, oorbsi unter Dem INNER leBr or
bentli4 seiAi4tetes 9ol5 lag. 5n
Der 3ur LAB Der SPtB Der tetnen
6remDen einlIeB, un0 ortnnen, -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-30


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bas bette, oab ft nab 6uit 0iuq.
.8u ifrtf Ulntltr - mas ioak ft
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i0m eurh bic 3immtr. 5br Slid
fttl auf oits uuo ols. nui tttien
uno ieneu Gs9tuhano. Der ibr Trtus
he qtmntt bate. Quf bic iof5are
emridtuug, bic ibr Stol3 gspsien,
ptHu bic re 8siudeHosn NIT be-
puHbsrnbtn, bieleidt aud oft nsiDis
iden gliden al Bic aoRbariettsn.
Bic @emdlce, bic grpn3en. bic alien
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bate is aat8 bingsge6su, fpenn ie
bamit bic leBts stunbs aus Der
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nit giloern 6efteut, bag f3 tetn
glab fir bic 9riefmappe bot, fe
muBts, penn fe i6re t.eins aorres
iponben3 beforgts, itets ben qrpBen
56reibtffa in hires Mannss Or
beits3immer 6enuBen.
Q6er 6eute nolte fe bas nidt; er
t1nnte suriidtebren fe obtr tonns
IL Inn ipht niht nenpniihsr+rsfen
Grit muBte fe Rube, Rlarbeit in ii4
fin6en.
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bsnn nod? Sdon pd6renb ibres
6ini6rsiteng burd bic 9immer mar
i6r aum gepuBtiein qefommen. boB
oueg 70 bleiben fpiirbe, ME eg mar,
bah re tun muBts. mas er perlonote.
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9orpiirfe oemaflt bog por bo6
ones ni6t 70 fhredlih. Dos
ghrsfli6ife Isbte tpobI nur in i6rer
9bontoIie: re mar 70 peih. 70
| iibsraort nnb nobm aueg bel an
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-30

SIN @ifsr. .@ie o'i,
Qmulie, babe id Dir fdoH gsfogt.
0u iolit ni6t alsia in ben MaIO
geben!"
a2lber, Muiter. Der 5err 9ottor
mar bod BEL mir!"
Aud ous nOd!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-30
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hin mpIlsn mir ung itrsiben."
= =
Chime mobsn Isbfsn Fs MIN Tbou
in 9r9d Bar erIte RauI6. bic
greubs iibsr bos eioens 6eim mar
Sorii6sr I5uoTom i6iiben bic
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| oTsin
griihmorosns rief bsr Tienft IL
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trS,mts gsIi9feit moIIts nift fpm.
men
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fnorSsr botfen IeI6H cine folfe oe.
nsbsn o5sr @its mufts nf8t
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"a nihl r,,6i9 miionfsb,n msnn i'm
monn mil onnsron lronsn tTnhsIt,
Tnsnr 10 F6 ann a9oeIfs6en mubt,
to5 onss oona barpaIog nor II
Fiibrts 5ih ns1rnnhISfFot bsrn h
Eo3is Eh norneasfIt 61b sr sin,i1
mn oIfsin fiir lie Ieben miibfe.
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IL bisItsn man i;nne ii6 nibt 6res
bsr ,r1b msnbpr gis Csinrf6fnna
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nm n9S ,nS MA f6r, "a bsrous
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hem I'm borfefrsr, hob fs mil bem
@efbs nihf o-nsfamen' Bic Gumme
m;if5s srS5st merSsn Cher - bieis
rs;5t risss "a fih So6 MAIDEN bof
e. ibrs mitnift ons6s,abf befame'
gon7 f5nnfg er ben &6Ihisb ne6.
men F6 sir G,,f for,Fsn, 6ag qs6er
Htl''t ~ W" lNf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-30


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gnb 9eioen un6 gepunbern. uno bic
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ga mar oudb Elm eaIfhen fir 9hies
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Gel oemefen. Mober aud?
9bsr ME sr "a f6b Fh ben Riideu
ON Gfsn m6rmie 70 mar bsute ouf
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qrisoe fam. Od hattie bic .glutter
cine on6ere feiu miifen. cine oana
oroere. Gb cine. bic aud eiamal
fiinf oerobe fem loiIen fonnte. 9ber
H. mor ia a osrou e. oro,tT,m
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-30

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-30

qls ber llutsroifi3isr @arnsde feis
ne geutt gum airdgang antreteu lteB,
is6IttH 5bisnsmunu / unb Sbisnes
mann ii. Sa, tuarsn oeun Die hsis
ben 5uIammen2
gtpas nsugierig tpolte tt gerabt
Islber md eiHmal ms 5aus gtbsn
unb bate ben SUB Idon auf Der
Stpele, als er ploBIi6 ibrt 5tims
men aus sinem Oifenen Jenitsr
b0rte.
y0u2" frdgte bic @timms bon
S%bisnsmaun IL in tieiem Stauuen.
sSd, ih poLlte Dir nur iogen. :"
Pauie bann gtng es 6nitig psiter:
Der Brief ben bu Oa idreiblt, III
ooh an Wtutter?"
$50"
.9a meme i9 nir: tonnit mir
aud nod elm bis9en gIab IaIs
fen, oamit i'd einen Grub barunter
inreibe.
aRa, snOlid!" oadte Der nnteroffis
8ier befreit.
2ansiam tebrte er gu ben anbsren
5urid, iebr langiom. Gtnmal fiel
i6m fein 8leiiift BIN, unb CT muBts
iid bana4 blden uub eft Elm tpes
mig 9erumiudsn, Big er Jpn tpieber
bate.
gnbIi6, aIs er %anuebmen fonnte,
DAP ie orin pobl fertig tpdren, rief
CT i6aaeno iiber ben 5of, .39isnes
mann /, Sbienemann II, pirO's
bdl02"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-30
lie oSdredenstat" Der 3eHtlden In
Hpgent.

Gran3o1i9er 8eitungss 9eridt: On 30.
gent i0uroen einige Alrte nit benz aes
eol6et ~ae5pHngeH, fIr ote Geuii6en SAT
fee 81 fo6cn.
Rproen, 8Iiinbern, CRETE maiiafrieren
laes bies colbert bic ar~ieses5eitI
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
TIP TOP TOPICS.

We are having plenty oi rain now, after a week of fine weather.
 Will Rooms has been hauling hay this week. He will give all who visit plenty of sorghum hay to eat.
 J. s. Gosnell was sick Satur- day and Sunday. He is better now.
 Harvey Price is working for J. R. Davenport.
 Miss Zona Davenport, her daughter, Cordie, and Vada Price visited Nealie Rooms Sun day afternoon.
 Mrs. Louisiana Price visited Mrs. Gosnell Wednesday.
 Misses Carrie Whitfield and Linnie Shirley visited Misses Etta and Vada Price Tuesday.
 Lige Maxey of Little Rock is visiting in his nephew, Willie Rooms, this week.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
CHANGING PURPOSE IN LIFE
Matter for Careful Consideration, and by No Means Always to Be
 Condemned.

Sooner of later there will come Re- minders of the query, Should it be ac- cording to thy mind?" One career may be taken and another abandoned. Such change of purpose and pursuit should not indicate fickleness, for the most resolute have experienced it. Buds of unusual promise may sadly fail of Towering. Trees and vines confidently cherished sometimes sig nally disappoint in fruitage. The al- legged ways of wisdom do not invaria- bly, result in their promised pleas antness and peace. Faithful workers, in a good cause, themselves hindered yond their control, see fidelity to it's opposite apparently favored by smiles of fortune which they have woefully missed. Now, without pursuing this phase of human experience further, let us recall the great part of human nature as noting a divinity that shapes our ends, roughhew them how we may" Go on planning as best you may, and with determination which neither fire nor flood can vanquish. Yet the race may not always be to the swift, nor the battle to the strong. At the table of generous bounty fa- miliar face may be missing evermore and long-used chair be forever va cant. The heart knoweth bitterness that seems to taint it's entire cup of life. Boasted foresight fails to grasp the next morrow. Now the bugle sounds truce to longer conflict and surrender is signaled, as for the dawn of glad new day, in Thy will be done. ne."-Knoxville Journal and Trib- une.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
FAvoRITE DISH IN MEXICO
American kitchens-How They Should Be Made.

The Mexican recipe for making hot tamaies is to cook one or two chick ems until tender Remove all meat from the bone, shred it in the chop ping machine and add to it the liquor in which the chicken has been cooked. This is seasoned with any desired condiments, especially red pepper. and thickened with cornmeal. The rolls are about the size of link sausageS and they are wrapped in the inner husks of green corn. Tie the husks with strings at each end and boil them for three hours. It is best to taste the preparation before add ing meal to note whether it is rich or needs more seasoning, allowing for the meal to be added, which will take up the sharp flavor.
 To make tamale pie, take one pound of hamburg steak or leftover meat cut fine, add one level cupful of seed ed raisins, one dozen stoned olives, salt, pepper and red pepper to taste. Stew until tender and thicken with stir one and one-half cupfuls of corn meal into boiling salted water, add one tablespoonful of shortening and cool to the consistency of mush. Line buttered baking dish with about two-thirds of this mixture, pour in the meat, cover with the remaining mixture and bake for one-half hour
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
ANTS ON THEIR WEDDING DAY
Time of Turmoil and Tragedy for Many of the Small Creatures
 of the Earth.

A recent epidemic of ants in differ ent parts of the country is really due to the fact that the ants were cele- brating their wedding day, remarks the London Times. They were out on their marriage flight and honeymoon.
 Generally speaking, there are three kinds of ants in this country-the workers, the winged males, whose life is a short and merry one; and the young queens, who live in charge of the queen mother. In the summer, when the weather is favorable, the winged males and the young queens leave the nest for the marriage flight. The latter race away pursued by the ardent wooers, who fall in their thousands to enterprising swal- lows, missing their way and dropping to rest their tired wings on any ob ject within reach. But the young queen flies on. She is strong of wing, for her husband must be the best of the crowd. The crowd of pursuers from thousands to hundreds, to dozens, until at last only one is left
 That was the meaning of the plague of ants. It was the marriage festival, and the winged ants we saw in our gardens were the unlucky crowd of mourners left behind, trying to find their way home. On her return to her new-chosen nest, the queen spends the afternoon chewing off her wings. These are now useless, seeing that she must no more leave the ant-hill. Henceforward she spends her days furiously laying eggs.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
PULASKI HEIGHTS CHURCHES.

Methodst-Beech and Woodlawn streets, the Rev S. R. Twitty, pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preach ing at :45 a. m.; Junior church ser vice at II a. m.; night service at s r. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
 St. Marks Episcopal = Woodlawn and Ash streets-Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and ad- dress at Il a. m.
 Baptist = Prospect and Cedar streets, the Rev. A. L. Aulick, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach ing at II a. m. and D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
 Forest Park = Nineteenth avenue and Peach street, the Rev. A. c. Gra- ham, pastor-Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League, Sunday at 2 p. m.
 First Presbyterian = Corner Sixth and Walnut streets; the Rev. Samuel Stanworth, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Charles s. Harley, super intendent. Classes for all ages. Morn ing service at Ii clock aud evening service at g o'clock.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
Measure of Laughter.

A meter for laughter is the latest in vention of commercialized drama. The device registers automatically and in degree the amount of laughter induced by moving picture films. It is some invention and it's uses should not be monopolized by the movies. It's one great function in life is evidently to check up the applause and laughter re- ports now found so copiously scattered through the columns of the Congress sional Record, much to the chagrin of blushing yeracity. The machine we really need, however, is one which reg isters the spirit of humor and not the effect It would save humanity many weary moments if the inveterate story teller could first try his stuff out on a machine instead of his long suffering friends. It would not do, however, to have this machine around when the politicians are making their promises to their constituency of congenital suckers.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
chamberIain's Recipe for Success.

One night at Lady Jeune's house Jo- seph Chamberlain said to me that he believed any man of even moderate en- dowment could attain any given aim which he set before him with unre- mitting effort and enduring to the end" To my question, Why, then, do so many men fall short of their ambi- tions?" he answered.: They come to the place where they turn back. They may have killed the dragon at the first bridge and at the second, perhaps at the third; but the dragons are always more formidable the further we go. Many turn back disheartened, and very few will meet the monsters to the end. Almost none is willing to have a try with the demon at the last bridge; but if he does, nc has won forever. ."-Princess Lazarovich Hrebe- lianovich (Eleanor Calhoun) in the Century Magazine.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
One Appropriate Place.

Peace at any price IS much derided these days, but it is all right in the family.-Ohio State Journal.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
FOSSIL FOREST IN AMERICA
Yellowstone Park Contains One of the Most Remarkable of Natural
 Curiosities.

Remarkable fossil forests exist in Yellowstone park, the most remark able, it is believed, of the several fos- sil forests which have been discovered there are others in Egypt, in Cali fornia and in Arizona-because in the Yellowstone most of the trees were entombed in their original upright po- sition and not found recumbent and scattered about the ground.
 In Arizona, for instance, the fos- silized trunks have evidently been car ried a long distance from where they originally grew.
 In the Yellowstone the trees now stand where they grew, and where they are entombed by the outpouring of various volcanic materials.
 Now as the softer rocks surrounding them are gradually worn away they are left standing erect on the steep hillsides just as they stood when they were living; in fact, it is difficult at a little distance to distinguish some of these fossil trunks from the lichen- covered stumps of kindred living spe- cies. Such an aggregation of fossil trunks is therefore well entitled to be called a true fossil forest.
 It should not be supposed, however, that these trees still retain their limbs and smaller branches, for the mass of volcanic material falling on them stripped them down to bare, upright trunks.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the de- cretal order of the Chancery Court of Pulaski county, made and entered on the 8th day of October, A. D. 1915, in certain cause (No. 18662), then pending therein between c. s. Stifft Realty Company, complainant, and w. H. Cummins ct al., de- fendants, the undersigned, as commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the east door or entrance of the county court house, in which said court is held, in the county of Pulaski, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Thurs day, the 11th day of November, A. D. 1915, the following de- scribed real estate, to-wit:: Lot IS, except five feet off the east end thereof, and Lot 15, except five feet off the east end there of, Block 3, c. s. Stifft's Addi- tion to Little Rock, in Pulaski county, Arkansas.
 Term sof Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser be- ing required to execute a bond as required by law and the or der and decree of said court in said cause, with approved secur- ity, bearing interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the prem ises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of October, A. D. 1915.
 J. s. MALONEY,
 Commissioner in Chancery.