davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22

GOOD room. with fan. nico place cut rate,
for summer Virginia rooms 22lh West
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22

iOE KtN1 N.vly Decorated alr,p.ng fo,ms
'pso ln southern otpuautr Modern home.
ra,nEr. Two ran ~ south ElwoOI Phone
7Ii9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22

TWO large cool housekeeping rooms,
m,hoEaur furnished } Or snd cold water.
bath. electric lights. gas. phone down ,tairs
mont entrance on r8r line, very desirAbls
i'r pImahcri pa-'iss Who have an suiomo-
bite 80 8 month. fhona 5cs5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22

passenger touring ear, part payment, bal
ance mosthly or will trade for good vacant
Lot nhnnn EEl5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22

fuRNirHtD co,l dowu-stairs sleeping
room, Outside -ntfsnes. close n. $40 Nes.
Iifih Ih0n. .8s7J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22

WILL pay highest prices tor your second.
hand furniture West Tulsa Furniture
company Phone SASS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
Bananas.

There never was a perfectly normal child who did not prefer the banana above most other fruits. Possibly it's chief attraction to childhood is the fact that it is the fruit so often de- nied to the child because it is so ''in- digestible''
 The banana is chiefly starch, con taining very little protein, but being starch it naturally requires much bet ter n1astication than the other more or less watery fruits Children rare ly if ever masticate the banana prop er1y. As matter of fact. few adults do either. If therefore, raw banana is served to a child the fruit should be first cut in small bits, or better still mashed and served with dash of orange or lemon juice.
 There are many other ways of serv- ing the banana to the child which gives it to him in wholesome form, by any fear C. possible consequences. An excellent dish for luncheon or for the child's early sup ger is the following: The bananas are cut in half. placed in a baking dish with one cupful of grape juice, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one tablespoonful of lemon juice. 1t can bake slowly for about one-half hour,
 hen should be served cooled or iced and if desired can Joe served topped with whipped cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
This Fine Old Gentleman Calls Duffy's ''Ths Elixir of Life

At 72, t..lis old gentleman has kept we'll and strong by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. He's a picture of health, and his words of praise indicate the value of Duffy's as a tonic stimulant:
 T am seyenty-two years old and in perfect health. When I was forty seven the doctors thought would die of consumption. I fooled them a1l-I started to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and soon grew strong and vigorous. am able to do hard work every day and can climb six flights of stairs without fatigue.
 "In my opinion there is nothing in the world so good to put vim vigor and vitality into any rundown person as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey I call it the Jrlixir of Life Mir. H. Stoerz- bach. 199 East 76th St., N. Y. City.
 Numerous people who have reached grand old age. and who still show a wonderful ability. have used Duffy's through the long years ol their active careers. These people acknowledge that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15

approaching to demand an account ing of her for the Imprisonment of his princes"
 The sounds of conflict, the clash of arms, the shouting and the hurrying of many feet came to us from v rious parts of the temple. I knew ,-iat I was needed there. but I dared not leave 1Dejah Thoris, nor dared I take her with me into the turmoil and dam ger of battle.
 At last bethought me of the pits from which had just emerged. Why not secret here there until could re- turn and fetch her away in safety and forever from this awful place? I ex- plained my plan to her.,
 For a moment she chung to me.
 "I cannot bear to be parted from you now even for moment, John Carter" she said. 1T shudder at the thought of being alone again where that terrible creature might discover me. You do not know her.
 'None can imagine her ferocious cruelty who has not witnessed her daily acts for over half a year. It realize even the things that I have seen with my own eyes"
 "I shall not leave you, then. my princess" I replied.
 She was silent for moment; then she drew my face to hers and kissed me.
 "Go,y John Carter" she said. "Our son is there and the soldiers of He- Hum, fighting for the Princess of Helium. Where they are you should be. 'I must not think of myself now. but of them and of my husbands duty. I may not stand in the way of that. Hide me in the pits and go." (En 3n fsoiaflnua0l n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
/ ~@~~
 TODAY'S POEM
1.-THE STAR sPANGLED BANNER

"Oh! say can you see by the dawn's
 early light,
 What so proudly we haird at the
 twilight's last gleaming, Whose broad stripes and bright stars
 through the perilous fight. Der the ramparts we watch were
 so gallantly streaming? And the rockets red glare, and bombs
 bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that
 our flag was still there! Oh! say, does the. star-spangled ban
 ner yet wave Ger the land of the free and the home
 of the brave? On the shore dimly seen through the
 mist of the deep, Where the foes naughty host in
 dread silence reposes, What is that which the breeze OCT
 the towering steep, As it f1tfully blows, half conceals,
 half discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the
 mornings first beam. Tn full glory reflected, now shines in
 the stream: Iris the star-spangled banner. Oh! / long may it wave Ger the land of the free and the
 home of the brave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
tBy Lee Papc,

Yestidday aftirnoon me and Puds Simlxins and Ed Wernick and Sid Hunt and Sids quiet little cuzzin Joe was wawking throo the empty lot and we came to big round stone, Sid Hunt saying, G. look at that, that wasent there yest1dday.
 G, bet its a meteor, wat do, you know about that, I sed-
 Maybet it's 8 hunk of comet sed Puds Simlxins- es
 Toutch 1t and see If it's still hot, sed Ed Wernick Wich we was all -afrayed to do for vile. and then Puds Simkins toutched 1t with the end of his little finger. saying. No. its cold s
 No wunder, t must of fen about q million miles, enYbody wood be cold, sed And we all toutched 1t and Ed Wernick sed, Maybe we can s11l it to sum museum for about a million dollars
 If we do get the most for discov- ering 1t was meteor, sed- .5
 No sir, get the most for toutch- ing it first, sed Puds Simlina
 Like fun you do. you woodent of thawt of toutching 1t if hadent of told you wat 1t was, sed. That's all rite. don't the north pole belong to Peery because he toutched it ferst sed Pudz
 And we kepp on argewing wich was to get most of the money, and aftir vile Sid Hunts quiet little cuz- zin Joe sed, Wats the use of getting ixcited about 1t, that stone fell of a waggin yestidday. because saw
 We'll c wizz. WY dident you say SO? we sed
 ! Nobody asked me, sed Joe.
 And we kepp on going across the ! Int fs t5s sfstsss. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
As Originally Written by FRANCIS SCOTT KEY,
 Sept. IA, 1914.

And where is that band who so vaunt-
 ingly swore, Mid the havoc of war and the bat ties confusion, A home and country they'd leave us
 no more? Their blood has washed out their
 foul footsteps pollution; No refuge could save the hireling and From the terror of flight ,or the gloom
 of the grave, And the star-spangled banner in tri-
 umph shall wave Ger the land of the free and the
 home of the brave. Oh! thus be it ever, when freemen
 shall stand. Between their loved home and
 wars desolation; Bies1 with vic..c--y and peace, may the
 Heaven-rescued land Praise the Power that made and
 preserved us a nation. Then conquer we must. when our
 cause it is just, And this be our motto, "In God is
 our trust" And the star spangled banner in tri-
 umph shall wave Ger the land of the free and the home
 of the brave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
G@E:=== WOMAN AND THE HOME C=*==&=)
LAURA JEAN LIBBYS DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

girls when they were out together, still another because he was not am- bilious to strive to get a step higher in business And so on, all along the line. He learned valuable lesson that women were mighty particular when it came to marrying to secure a man who hadn't this fault or that one I've been married two years and don't have to tell when my gloves need replenishing or my shoes are too thin to walk far in. My husband knows that the most sensible of wo- men likes betting, flowers or some sheet music brought her now and then; that she may know he's think ing of her. He knows better than to n1rt on the sly. Experience warns him there would be a row then and there He's lost too many girls for that req son not to be careful. He's like the occllist who when compHmented o! his amazing skill in saving eyes wa. asked to tell how he managed it se cleverly. He replied, I ought to knov how to guard against losing any more. lost a hat full before I learned hoy not to lose any,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
TAKING UP WITH
 ANOTHER'S LEAVINGS

Whether tall men or short men are
 best,
 Or bold men, or modest, or shy men, I can't say; but this I protest
 All the fair are in favor of Hymen."
 It destroys many young mans chances to dance attendance upon a girl when he has no further intentions than the pleasure of the time being in her company. If they mutually agreed to seek other con9panionship he might ind but luke warm welcome from the girls he started, in to call upon.
 It is not an uncommon thing for a girl to express herself to her family or friends thus: T won't have anything to do with another girls 1eayings. There must be something about him that is unlikeable or she would have kept her hold upon him"
 They do not stop to think that a man may have some voice in disposing of himself, also that if two find them selves unsuited it's better to break off than to continue going about together when one or the other finds it irksome. The girl who misjudges a man by pre- suming him to be somebody else's leavings makes a mistake. When he commences to look around again that should be proof positive that he is no longer attracted to the other girl; that he is heartwhole and fancy free.
 It Is not until a man has had two or three sweethearts that he under stands women as a class and can Judge fairly their likes and dislikes Then he knows whether he has awak- ened interest in 8 feminine heart or whether his most earnest attentions would be unappreciated. The man who has had one. sweetheart only and married her does not always make the best husband. More often than not he is sadly wanting in those little trif1es that women so keenIy love- The man who has had half a dozen sweethearts may be said to be rich in experience of feminine notions He knows what pleases them and keeps them in good llumor, and the line of conduct that causes them to weary of him. He is better able to guard against the rock Of disagreement when he does come across the right one.
 One bright woman said to me re- gently: My husband is a model man. Do you know why?' I eagerly sought the information. Well. it is because was his 'steenth sweetheart" she de- clared laughingly. ''He was well brok en in by the time he reached my hands. One girl wouldn't go with him because he drank wine Another broke off because She considered he spent too much money on fine clothes and cigars Another threw him over because he tried to f1irt with other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
corridor, and still there was a breath ing space between the surface of the

corridor, and still there was a breath ing space between the surface of the water and the rocky ceiling above.
 Then l turned up the main corridor in the direction that Carthoris and the head. of the column had passed a half hour before. On and on swan, my heart growing lighter at every stroke, for knew that I was approaching the point where there would be no chance that the waters ahead could be deeper than they were about me. A few more strokes brought me to a point where my feet touched the floor, and soon thereafter was above the water level entirely and racing like mad along the corridor, searching for the first doorway that would lead me to Issus.
 If I could not have Dejah Thoris again l was at least determined to avenge her death, nor would any life satisfy me other than that of the fiend incarnate who was the cause of such immeasurable suffering upon Barsoom. A. Sooner than had expected came to what appeared to me to be a sud den exit into the temple above. It was at the right side of the corridor, which ran on probably to other en- frances to the pile above.
 Without waiting to be again discov- cred and thwarted, ran quickly up the short, steep incline and pushed open the doorway at it's end. E The portal swung slowly in,, and be- fore 1t could be slammed against me sprang into the chamber beyond.
 Though not yet dawn, the room was brilliantly lighted. Its sole occupant lay prone upon low couch at the far ther side, apparently in sleep.
 Cautiously l. approached the recum- bent figure on noiseless feet. Closer and closer I came to 1t, but had crossed but little more than half the chamber when the figure stirred and, as sprang. rose and faced me.
 At first an expression of terror over- spread the features of the woman who confronted me, then startled incredul- ity, hope, thanksgiving.
 My heart pounded within my breast as advanced toward her. Tears came to my eyes.
 The words that would have poured forth in a perfect torrent choked in my throat as opened my arms and took into them once more the woman I loved-Dejah Thoris, princess of Heli- um.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
DON'T KNIT; JOIN A GLASS.

c. H. I. c. A. G. o. writes: Don't knit thin socks for soldiers. Don't knit ties for soldiers or spend your time foolishly. Sewing circles are no longer the second line of trenches. Sailors want sewing kits to sew their uni forms and mend their socks and hand some stuff to make themselves. What schools are women to enroll in?'
 Red Cross schools, I understand: and they teach the home care of the sick. diets, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
Chocolate Delights.

Two spares unsweetened chocolate three eggs, one-half cup butter, one cup sugar, one teaspoon baking pow der, three-fourths cup four, one-ha1f teaspoon salt, one teaspoon vanilla ex- tract, one cup chopped English wal nut meats. Crate chocolate. beat eggs, melt butter, add chocolate, eggs. sugar, extract, flour sifted with bak- ing powder and salt and add nut meats Mix well spread in pan, bake 12 minutes. Cut in squares while warm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
SEVEN HUNDRED SHIPS ENTER FRENCH PORTS
 DURING SINGLE WEEK

Paris, March 15-An official state-s ment by the Admiralty says that dur- ing the week ending at midnight March II, TOT merchant ships of all nationalities, above 100 tons net and exclusive of fishing and coasting yes. sells, entered French ports. In the same period two French ships of over 1,500 tons gross were sunk by sub- marines or mines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
Dainty Orange Diamonds.

One-fourth cup butter, one-half cup sugar, one egg, one orange rind, grat- ed, one cup flour. one teaspoon baking powder one pinch salt, 12 blanched al- monds. Beat butter and sugar to cream. add egg, orange rind, flour, baking powder, salt. Turn out on board, knead. roll thin, cut diamond shaped, lay on tins. place one-half almond on each, bake eigh minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15

~ HOdAS CANl1R. JOHH O6lA-
 ter!" she sobbed, With her dear head upon my shoulder,
 Even now I can scarce be- Neve the witness of my own eyes. When the girl, Thuvia, told me that you had returned to Barsoom listen ed, but I could not understand, for it seemed that such happiness would be impossible for one who had suffered so in silent loneliness for all these long years! At last, when realized that 1t was truth and then came to know the awful place in which was held pris- oner, learned to doubt that even you could reach me here.
 'As the days passed and moon after moon went by without bringing even the faintest rumor of you, resigned myself to my fate. And now that you have come scarce can believe 1t.
 "For an hour I have heard the sounds of conflict within the palace. I knew not what they meant, but. l have hoped against hope that it might be the men of Helium, headed by my prin1e.
 And tell me-what of Carthoris, our son?'
 "He was with me less than an hour since, Dejah Thoris.'' I replied. Tt must have been he whose men you have heard battling within the pre- cincts of the temple.
 Where is Issus?" I asked sud- denly.
 Dejah Thoris shrugged her shoul- ders
 "She sent me under guard to this room just before the fighting began within the temple walls. She said that she would send for me later. She seemed very angry and somewhat fearful. Never have I seen her - so uncertain and almost te"', manner.
 YNow I know that it must have been because she had learned that John Garter. prince of Helium. was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
PLEA FOR FAMILY TO LIKE HER

Ida writes: 'I am a young woman reader of 20. Two years ago I was thrown on the world. was left an orhan. I was not very strong. A fam ily employed me as maid in their nur- sery of four children. They became lively and unruly. I did not complain. Their falsehoods often caused me trou- ble and weeping, Please write how can win the family over to like me-
 Be firm with children if they are in unpleasant moods. Tell them you will notify their parents that you will leave if they do not turn over a new leaf Keep your promise unless parents aid you. Be loving to them If possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15

Ambassador Elkus has informed the State Department that at his request Turkey has again sought from Berlin and Vienna safe conduct for the American cruiser Des Moines and the collier Caesar, now at Alexandria. Egypt, to Jaffa and Beirut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
WOULD BURN OLD FLAGS

Bosnot, March 15--WTlfrid A wetherbee. state agent. who codifed the flag laws of Massachusetts. made. public today a recommendation that worn out American flags, whether publicly or privately owned, be burn- ed, with due reverence and some cer- emony. He said that federal and state laws forbidding misuse of the flag made no provision for its dis posa1 when frayed, but navy and coast guard regulations decreed it's burning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
TO PROTECT TREES.

Boston. March 15-Federal and state measures taken to protect trees from moths and disease were dis cussed at a conference of state, city and town foresters and moth agents here today Frank w. Rane, state forester, presided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
~~~~~~~~~~- ' c ( CORNER FOR CUOhS ]
 ~@~~~~~~~A
Fried Bacon Toast.

Lay slices of bacon between slices of bread; cut the same size. press to- gether and dip them in batter made of egg, milk and little flour to thicken. Fry for 10 minutes over a clear fire. Serve very hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
BAKED BLUEFIsH, HOME STYLE
(By Carlo Calderone. The Grotto, .R0SfOn <

V11y Ot11 1O NetiSHS1 O13S' F 11O VT O0eO1
 -BostOn.) 4
 Take one medium blueish, split and remove bones, then cut in six parts Take baking pan, put in some butter and one chopped onion with a little celery, arrange fish on the chopped onion in pan, pour over some melted butter, salt and pepper, and cook in oven about ten minutes. Remove and add juice of one lemon and one large cup of tmoatocs. Put back in the oven for ten minutes more and serve hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15

Striped taffeta, smartly set off with biases of the same fabric is developed in a boxy jacket and full skirt. Quite Townup are the vestee and collar of white organdie, edged with creamy val lace. Please notice the wrist bag attached to the belt so it won'tA lose itself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

(Correct name and address must he given to insure attention. not to print Cse ink. Write short Estters, only oM one side Of paper. Address Miss lab. bey, O1e President Street, Brooklyn N. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15

Representatives of 10000 Alabama Woodmen of the World. in convention at Dothan, Ala, unanimously pledged their loyalty and support to President Wilson in the international crisis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
TO DISCUSS DEFENSE PLANS.

New York, March 15-Questions of national defense will be discussed by the adjutants general and line com manders of the National Guard of all the states and Hawaii in a meeting here beginning March 27.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK q SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
CHAPTER XVI.
Victory and Defeat.

- lOHN CARTIER! John Car ter!' she sobbed, with her dear head upon my shoulder. &S "Even now I can scarce be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15

Fourteen ! blocks of the town of Kokomo, Ind.. have been destroyed by fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15

best,
 Or bold men, or modest, or shy men, I can't say; but this protest All the fair are in favor of Hymen."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-02

Betty had been punished. Her aunt
did not know that, and when she came
into the room and found Betty sitting
disconsolately before the window she
said: why, look at our little Betty.
She looks ready to cry. What is go
ing to happen, l wonder?"
Betty looked up and then said sol
EMMY, ut has MISUNDERSTANDING.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-02

did you take the mixture gave
your
ITO tell you the truth, l did not, doc
tor"
"Why not?'
"Well, l fancy you made a little mis-
take. You gave me ague mixture. 1t
says, Shake before taking and my
complaint is rheumatism."-Pall Mall
Gazette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-02

"Now that l have given you some4
thing to eat" said the benevolent old
lady, will you not saw some wood for
me?"
Il regret to say, madam" replied the
weary wayfarer, that 1 cannot saw
wood without removing my coat, and
l trust l am too much of a gentleman
to appear before a lady in my shirt
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-02
Ano 90 II 1ves.

"How is it you are always short
handed at your place."
"Well, somebody is generally sick or
something. We seldom have all the
clerks report"
$50 on"
"And when they do happen to all re-
port everybody thinks that's a good
excuse to get a day OFF. "-Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

me that everything was AN RIGHT
saw those affairs YOU speak oi and
they seemed to be giving away dolls
or something a lot of children
were playing them : don't see any
thing wrong with that
''But that's an they gave away AZ
ihc Relic lsio bridge approach and
other places in tho city and YOU
closed them up" sand his inter
viewer
The commissioner ignored this
statement. and again insisted ne
was quite sure ail Tho resorts wer"
closed. except for these few who
took e chance
Ic said De- knew nothing OF the
gambling m pOoroums and other
places
The gamblers I understand We're
the ones who hired the detectives
10 follow me ho said