davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-09
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-09

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-09

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-09


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-09

Cd. Gbiei matt bic 5eiten
aleiOer III Gmoba. 7l9G. l6. Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-09

arditiae, lanae rn0 @rtrasr5heu fin
6grren NIB bciOuOers entUoriene iu'
genblide 0luoelle fir 3iinslingc.
Simmer MIR S16.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
TURKS IN EURoPE.

The frst appearances OF the Turks in
the pages Of European history was
due to the war1ike activities Of
JenG his Khan. the bloodiest butcher
of the ages, whose career ended SIS
years ago today, March 4, 227. when
he died at the age Of sixty -f1ve The
great sovereign OF the Mongo1s or
sTartars carved with the dripping
sword an empire which included
China, Persia and all Central Asia,
and which was extended at one time
into Europe as far as the present
country of Bulgaria. In his cam
paigns Jenghis Kahn slaughtered
without regard to sex or age, and
whole cities and provinces were
devastated by his brutal hordes
During his career it is said that he
caused the death of not less than
twenty million people Among those
who suffered from his rapacity were
that branch of the Tartar peoples
now known as Turks, who in the
eighth century had obtained posses
sion of a part of Armenia, and grad
ually extended their sway over that
country, Georgia and all Asia Minor.
Jenghis Khan drove the Turks into
Bithynia, where they remained until
they were strong enough to invade
what is now Turkey in Europe, and
make Constantnople their capital
All Dutch officers on furlough were
ordered to reJofn their regiments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
TROUBLES OF SCHOOLGIRL
Dear Miss LdbDey:

Dear MISS 1AOD0ys
I have been a fond reader of your
daily talks. am a high school girl
1 would like evry much to meet q boy
who is about eighteen or nineteen who
comes into the room sit in to recite.
I see him very often going to and at
school He acts as though he would
like to speak, but refrains from 1t be-
cause we have never been made ac-
uuainted Now what would like to
ask you is: Do you think it wrong for
me to ask very good friend OF mine
who knows him to make us acquaint-
ed? He hasn't the slightest idea that
my friend knows me or I think he
would have asked for an Introduction.
Another question Iswould like to ask
is: Don't you think most girls at the
have met some boy whose company
they prefer to any person else? I will
wait patiently for an answer.
ME-
It would not be auliss to suggest to
your mutual friend that you are inter
ested in the young man. and without
doubt the desired introduction will fol-
low.
Girls at sixteen are apt to be a little
too romantic allowing their thoughts
to- Iinger too long and too tender1y up
on prepossessing youth. At eighteen
the same boy may not be nearly so
pleasing to their fancy. At twenty
they might wonder what they could
have seen in him to attract. Time
works miraculous changes with
81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
A CHECK TO COURTsHIP

What shall do with all the days and
That must be counted ere see thy
How shall r pass the interval that
lowers
hour of grace?'
Many a. love affair would glide aIons
smoothly IL It were not for powders
which are persistently placed in their
paths by those who are by no means
anxiety is not brought about by love Of
either OF the sweethearts.
There Is a motive back which guides
their Interference. More often than
not 1t is a u1ercenary one. II the
young man is barely we1l-to-do. de-
pending upon his small salary, the rel
attves Of the girl have an idea that
she could do better, and in an adroit
manner everything Is done to break OF
the match
They are by far too clever to openly
show their luminosity. They pursue a
girls peace OF mind, without awaken
ing her suspicious. The married sister
and brother-in-law make it q. point to
call on the very evening that the lover
pays his visits. To be sure, they are
eyyr agreeable, but their presence pre-
satfon together. They remain until 1t
is time for the sweethearts to part as
we'll. The young man is prevented
from even bidding her a fond farewell
or INDUCING in a. lingering handc1asp
or last tender word.
It never dawns upon lovers that this
interference is by design, with a hope
that their ardor might cool. II it hap
pens to be the young mans relatives,
their anxiety is even more acute to
break up the match. Being single and
free from care, he has been exceed
ingIy liberal with them. If they were
short on some payment, Brother
Charles could always be depended up
on to help them out. He bought costly
presents for the kiddies, and there was
no end Of the calls upon his pocket
book.
IF he were to marry. there would be
a stop to all this From their point of
view. was it not better that he should
remain single, especially as they con-
tended that a man could get a sweet
heart any day. but they could never
get another who manfu1Iy would help
them to shoulder their load at the ex-
lpense OF his remaining single inden-
nite1y?
Giving lovers no opportunity for
courtship has checked many q love az
fair in the bud ere it could bloom. into
the perfect rose-narriage. No lover
objects to the occasional intercepted
visit. But when people make it q
point to interpose their presence Civ
ing him no opportunity to enjoy the
society of the girl he cares for, it is
time for him to become wise on the
subject Such opposition should make
q lover the more determined He
should not be fainthearted or become
discouraged in his wooing. Rather
than to endure interference patiently,
he should invite his sweetheart out to
places OF amusement. They could have
a chat by themselves coming and go
ing; or. better still, he should wed her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
THE MATURE HUSBAND
AND YOUNG WIFE
Dear Miss L.ibbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
You give some advice in married
life? I am a young girl of twenty l
married a man much older than my
self. I think now I see my mistake.
believe young man is more suitable
to me- My husband is more than
twice as old as I am. was afraid
would not get another chance to wed.
did not want to be an old maid or
bachelor girl I had it hard at home.
Sometimes so much older husband does
not do. Kindly advise.
OLD MANS WORRY.
1t is a great pity that you did not
think of the difference in your ages be-
fore it was too late. Try your best to
make him and yourself as well more
content with your lot. Love may be
your reward. Your mature husband
may have more affection for you t1an
3, Younger man. Let no one tempt you
to give him up If he IS kind and a
home body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02

gracious.
$50 sorry we were ont. Yea win
stay to InnchT
.'It is what came for replied Jer-
ry heartily. He slipped his arm
through Alaric's and led him up to the
windows.
'fWhy. Al, your cousin is adorableg'
he said enthusiastically
'FWhatr' AIaric gasped, in horror.
you've met her?"
Indeed have And we had the
most delightful time together want
to see a great deal Of her while she's
here"
you're joiingq' remarked Alarie
cautiously.
':Not at an She has the frank. hon-
est grip on life that like better than
anything in mankind or womankind.
She has made me a convert TO home
rule already"
The luncheon gong sounded in the
distance. A1artc hurried to the door.
s4Come along, every one! Lnnch
'sThank goodnessr' cried Jerry, JOIN
ing him. 'srm starving
Peg came quietly from behind the
newell post where she had been prac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02

a Door Slammed Loudly In flio Rie-
tancs 40 Peg TaIsssd 20 Derry,
ttcaIIy hidden, and went stEaight @
Jerry and, smiling up at him, her eye9
dancing with amusement, said:
ESQ am I starvin' too. I've not had
bite since 6.
'.Al1ow me- and Jerry offered her
his arm.
Mrs. Chichester quickly interposed.
MY niece is tired after her journey
She viii lunch in her room.
ooh, but I'm not a bit tired e5acu-
lated Peg anHously. ''Im not tired
at all, an I'd much rather have lunch
down here with Mr.. Jerry
The whole family were aghast.
Ethel looked Indignantly at Peg
Mrs. Chichester CALCULATED, ssWhat9'
AIaric, almost struck du1nb, fell back
upon well, 1 mean to sayP'
And you shall go IN with Mr.. JeE
ry," said that young gentleman, slip-
ping Pegs arm through his own. Turn
ing to Mrs. Chichester, he asked herr
with your permission we viii lead
the way. Come, Peg and he led her
to the door and opened IL.
Peg looked up at him, a roguish light
dancing in her big, expressive eyes
ssThanks- I'm not so sure about thas
wager of yours. think yer life I'D
safe. want to tell ye we've saved
mine" She put one hand gently on
her little stomach and cried, 81 an SO
hungry me soul is hangin BY g.
thread
Laughing gayly the two new found
friends went I'm search OF the dining.
room.
..D1sgracefulr' ventured Ethel
'.Awfulrs said the stunned AleEie
s.She must be taken In hand at o1c.as
came in f1rm to1es from MA Ctlehss-
ter. s.She must never be lsft alone
again Gene quickly before she can
disgrace us amy further today
The days that followed were never
to be forgotten ones for Peg HeF ma
ture was In continual revolt me
teaching OF her whole lifeline she was
told to correct Everything she sslSs
everything she looked evsEythiug she
did was wrong.
Tutors were engaged TO prepare neg
for the position she might one day en-
Joy through her dead uncle's VII
They did not remain long She show
ed either marked ineapaeity to acquire
the slightest veneer OF cuEtuEe-elae So
was pure wi1lfulness.
ITO Be Cont9nn8dsR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
wEnsHnEN WEAR IdzEK TODAY.

What the shamrock is to the irish
man, the 'sverdant 1eek Of nauseous
SMELL is to the Welshman. and
many a Taffy on the battle line will
bedeck his cap today with the vege-
table which is the national symbol
Of Wales. ST. David's Day, the rst
of March, will be celebrated by
WeIshmen the world over today, as
the good est. Tavy's is the patron
saint of the ancient Britens- Ac-
cording to Shakespeare, the adoption
of the 1eek as the Welsh emblem
dates from the battle of Greasy, and
in Henry Va Flue1lin says: IF your
majesty is remembered of it, the
Welshmen did good service in gar
den where leeks did grow; wearing
1eeks in their Monmouth caps, which
your majesty knows to this hour is
an honorable padge of the service;
and I do believe your majesty takes
no scorn to wear the leek upon st.
Tavy's Day We1shmen on this side
of the Atlantic retain their old fond
ness for the leek as an article of diet,
and gilt leeks are often carried in
{ the st. David's Day procession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
READY TO MARCH
ON THE CAPITOL
Suffragists Prepared for Bonn
bardment Of Members Of
General Assembly.

- Plans s1f fI1e CsS1Y1u of,fF-15f UV4y,, . =,
es,,ee. % .,<,..,,,,+&,., e.. I.a.-... !.
- e-Ae iles4A AA4s
'pSAore the ieslslatlve con1Inlttee at
the capatol on CONSTITUTIONAL amend
mends. tomorrow are about conplet-
eo. FIRST on the program viii pc
the presentatlon OF the peutloh ask
lag TOT the referendum Tor the
amendment Striking out the word
m ale, enabling the women of Con
nect1cut TO exercise the right OF BAL
lot rms pet11lon Is from every
town IN the state. Mrs Ernest
thompson Seton VIII announce the
total OF the names, and the different
county cna1rmen Will give the num-
bers from their respective counties
Mrs. Thomas n. Hepburn, president
of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage
association, VIII open the hearing, re-
nn1nd1ng the committee that all the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02

that tame with Thorpe.
Although Kendall was the phone
of the profession OF war correspond
ents and is so honored by majori-
sty Of those harassed gentlemen of all
nations who are now towering
around the edges of the European
confIagration, sending such scraps of
information as the generals VIII per-
INIT them to obtain and the censors
viii pass, War correspondence was
not unknown during the Napoleonic
wars. When Napoleon returned from
E1ba which was just a century ago
today several London and Paris
newspapers attempted to cover his
movements, and reporters were sent
out for that purpose. The emperor
did not relish such Espionage, and
sent the reporters packing The ra-
porters Jared even worse with We'll
ingtons who voiced vigorous objec-
tons to their presence.
The professor OF war corresponds
emit reached its period OF greatest
glory in the American civil war and
the F'ranGo-Prussian conflict, when
many journalists hmm ortalized Them
selves. In the war with Russia the
Japanese kept the correspondents in
the background of affairs, and the ex-
ample of Nippon has been followed
by all the nations now looked in
deadly strife. ID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
CHAPTER XXX.
A Real Friend.

DOOR slammed loudly in the dis
"a lance as Peg talked to Jerry.
Peg distinctly heard her aunt's
voice and A1aric's In a mo-
ment she became panic stricken. She
made one bound for the top stairs and
sprang up them three at a time. At
the top she turned and warned him:
Don't tell any one ye saw me-
ST WON'T promised the astonished
young man.
But their secret was to be short lived.
As Peg turned Ethel appeared at the
top OF the stairs, and as she descended,
glaring at Peg, the unfortunate girl
went down backward before her. At
the same moment Mrs. Chichester and
Alaric came in through the door.
They all greeted Jerry warmly.
Mrs. Chichester was Dartfcu1arb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
TODAY's POEM
ADVICE TO A GIRL.


Never love unless you can
Bear with all the faults of man!
Men sometimes will jealous be
Though but Ifttle cause they see,
And hang the head as discomfort,
And speak what straight they will re-
pent.
Men, that but one Saint ADORE
Make a show OF love to more:
Beauty must be seorned in none,
Though but truly served in one:
For what Is courtsnip but disguise?
True hearts may have descending
Men when their affairs require.
Must awhile themselves retdra;
Sometimes hunt, and sometimes
hawk,
And not ever sit and talk
If these and suchrlike you can bear
Then like, and love- and never fear!
IT. Campion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
CORNER FOR COOKS
DavilIed Fried Oysteas.

wipe the oysters perfectly dry and
lay them on a platter. Mix half a.
cup OF melted butter, season 1t with q
pinch of salt, just a suspicion OF cay
enne, and the Juice of a lemon. Pour
this over the oysters and leave them
in it for 10 or Ii minutes. Then roll
in cracker crumbs or sifted bread
crumbs will answer nicely dip in
beaten egg then Into the breadcrumbs
again and fry IN boiling lard. Serve
with a garnish Of little spiced pickles
sliced Iengthwise or with border of
parsley spr1g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
9asIl Browned Potatoea

Boil irish potatoes with tha skins
on and COOL peel and chop not too
me and cook slowly insthe frying pan
with a tablespoonful OF butter and
lard Cover and do not stir until a,
brown crust has forced, on the under
fold over carefully and serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02

buttaI. At this time Mrs Carlos
Stoddard will speak for 20 minutes,
and Mrs GeselI will speak during the
last 10 minutes
Congressman elect Ebenezer T. HiiI
had planned to be present. and speak
in favor Of the s11ffragists on March
10, but the change in the date to
March 5 may make this Impossible,
should his presence be imperative in
washington on that day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
.ettuce and Grapefruit Salad.

Prepare the grapefruit by pairing
and separating into sections, reznov-
ing all white pithy skin. Place on let
tuee leaves and serve with French
dressing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
Baked Eggs in Mashed Potatoes.
Baked Hash.

One pint of chopped ham, one pint
OF chopped raw potatoes. half pint of
gravy or water, one tablespoonful of
butter melted, salt and pepper to
taste. Mix all these ingredients to-
gether, turn into mould. cover with
bread crumbs ana tiny bits OF butter.
and bake in a moderate oven for
about an hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02

seam. Finish seams on left side for
closing.
Narrow braiding is extremely efrec-
tive as a finish for all of the new
holeros, mercerized soutache being
used on tub fabrics and SILK braid on
clothes. etc
sizes 81. ~. 30. So 40. AZ ana a inches
Is cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02

The Krupp firm and family sub
scribed 100000 to the new Gazua1
war loan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02

Dressmalng prepared especially
this from the latest styles by The Pictorial
Review q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
Eggs with Rice.

Plunge quarter cupf11I OF rice into
pint OF boiling water and cook for
about half an hour. Drain then place
In q baking dish and ada q scant cup
fu1 Of cream or rich milk, a table,
spoonful OF butter. saltspoonfuI Of
salt cayenne pepper and grated nut
meg. A dash OF curry powder is liked
by some but can be added or omitted
at VIII. Mix this wei, let, come to
a boil; then break over 1t eight or
ten eggs Set in oven for ten minutes
remove and serve
Pumpkin Pudding In Vermont Sty1e.
Prepare the pumpkins as for the
eustards. Press it through the hne
sieve into the mixing bowl and add
one cupful Of sugar, half a cupfu1 OF
beef kidney suets chopped exceed
ing1y fine. a cupfu1 OF seeded and
CHOPPED raisins. half a cupfu1 OF
nolasses a teaspoonful each OF
level teaspoonfu1 each of salt and
ground ginger. Stir to mix thorough
lSz ana add two eggs well beaten with
8 cupfuI OF milk. Stir again to mix
enware baking dish. Stand it in a.
pan with hot water and put in g.
moderate oven to bake for an hour,
Or until it is firm in the center. Then,
If ready to serve transfer it to a suit
able serving dish and send it to the
LSlD46 Will a sDOW4 OF maple sauce.
TO make the sauce, put half a
pound of maple sugar on the stove
with q cupfu1 and a. half OF hotwater
the rind of q lemon pared very thin
and two inches OF stick cinnamon.
When it boi1s and the sugar is quite
dissolved, add a rounded tablespoon
full Of cornstarch mixed smooth In
half a cupful of warm water and the
juice of the lemon Then strain and
use as directed.
Baked Eggs in Mashed Potatoes.
Take four eggs, four cupfuIs of
cold mashed potatoes, one table
spoonful Of drfppings, one-half tea
spoonful OF salt and four sprigs of
parsley. Melt drippings IN dish with
back Of spoon. make four places
deep enough to hold an egg. Dash
with salt, put in. hot oven eight to
ten minutes or until eggs are done
to suit. Serve in dish they are baked
in and garnish with spr1gs of pars-
ley
Baked Hash.
One pint of chopped ham, one pint
Of chopped raw potatoes, half pint of
gravy or water, one tablespoonful of
butter melted, salt and pepper to
taste. Mix all these ingredients to-
gether, turn into a mould. cover with
- -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02
(Continued.1

,yr1sft. 1918. by Dodd, Mead & Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02

All Dutch officers on furlough were
ordered to rejoin their regiments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-02

what shall do with all the days and
hours
That must be counted ere + see thy
face7
How shall pass the interval that
lowers
Between this time and that sweet
hour of grace?''