davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

that God has revealed them. since we know
that He cannot be mistaken.
As we must first believe in God before
we can direct our actions to His honor and
glory (Hebrews. XII, 81. It follows that faith
is the source of all supernatural virtue
The apostle calls II THE substance Of
things to be hoped for. the evidence OF
things that appear not (Hebrews, XII, y.
Consequently, In the first and strict mean
ing of the word, we can scarcely be said
to believe that which reason demonstrates,
or the experience OF mankind proves to be
true. Our faith must rest on the divine
veracity, SO that all of Gods revelation
must be accepted unreservedly. His teach
ings must not be submitted to reason to see
whether It approves Of them, and to have
our acceptance or rejection of them de-
pend upon the judgment Of the reason.
No! Let our understanding once say that
God has spoken, andsit is evident that we
must accept His declarations. Nor is there
anything in this attitude inconsistent with
sound reason, anything that involves q
conflict between faith and science. we
cannot show this better than by quot.
ing the words OF man who was probably
the greatest scientist in the last three
centuries, viz: the great Pasteur The
more 1 know" he says, the more nearly
| peasant could but know 1t all, my faitl
would doubtless equal that of a Breton
peasant woman"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

two cups of water and salt and pepper,
one and one-half pounds of lean mutton
or lamb, cut into two-inch pieces.
Fry the onions in the butter, add the
meat and brown; cover with water and
cook until the meat Is tender. Serve with
border of Lima beans seasoned with
salt, pepper, butter, and a little chopped
parsley. Fresh, canned dried, or evapor-
ated Lima beans may be used in making
this dish.
ROAST PORK WITH COW PEAS.
For this dish a leg OF young pork should
be selected. With a sharp knife make a
deep cut in the knuckle and fill the open
ing with sage, pepper, salt and chopped
onion. When the roast is half done scar
the skin, but do not cut deeper than the
outer rind. When the meat is nearly cooked
pour off the excess of fat and add a quar-
of white cowpeas which have beer
previously parboiled or ''hulled' and cool
slowly until quite done and the meat is
brown. Apple sauce may be served with
this dish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
llfifffff1tf
Recipes for Meat and Bean Dishes.

Recipes for Meat and Bean Dishes.
Recipes are here given for some less
common meat and bean dishes;
MEXICAN BEEF.
The Mexicans have dish known as
Chilli con carne," (meat with Chill pepper,
the ingredients for which one would doubt
less have difficulty In obtaining except in
the southwestern United States. However,
a good substitute for 1t may be made with
the foods available in all parts of the
country. The Mexican recipe follows;
Remove the seeds from two Chill peppers,
soak the pods in a pint OF warm water
until they are soft, scrape the pulp from
the skin and add to the water Cut two
pounds OF beef into small pieces and brown
in butter or drippings. Add Glove of gar
lie and the Chill water. Cook until the
meat is tender. renewing the water II
necessary. Thicker the sauce with flour.
Serve with Mexican beans either mixed
with the meat or used as q border.
In the absence OF Chilli peppers. water
and Cayenne pepper may be used, and on
ions may be substituted for garlic. For
the Mexican beans, red kidney beans either
fresh or canned make a good substitute.
II the canned beans are used they should
be drained and heated In a little savory fat
or butter. The liquid may be added tc
the meat while It is cooking. II the dried
beans are used they should be soaked until
soft. then cooked in water until tender and
rather dry. a little butter or dripping and
salt being used for seasoning or gravy
White or dried Lima beans may be used
in q similar way.
HARIcoT OF MUTTON.
Two tablespoonfuls Of chopped onions
two tablespoonfuls OF butter or drippings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

wear for the summer
On the republican side DOC" Barchfeld.
OF Harrisburg, furnishes the pattern which
sporty members are prone to follow. Never
yet. as long as he has been in Washington,
has Barchfeld failed to appear, at the
beginning of warm weather. in a suit that
could be heard mile away. In this re-
spect Representative Boutell OF Illinois, is
a close second.
Members who wish to be extremely well
dressed. although quietly, wait until they
see what Jimmy Burke OF Pittsburg is
going TO wear for the summer. while Rep
reseutatiys John A. Keliher OF Boston has
still another following.
This discussion OF what to wear for the
summer reminded member OF a recent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

not word. His assoc ates gathered around
his desk and offered their sympathy. In
surgents gloated over him. The next day
Mr.. Douglas received a number Of private
messages informing him that he had been
nominated. Press dispatches insisted that
he had been defeated and the condolences
continued. Mr.. Douglas picked up his hat
in disgust and hustled away from the
house, where he would not be further an
noyed.
Not until two days after he was NOM
mated would the press dispatches concede
the nomination OF Douglas.
There is a double cross on me some-
where" complained Mr.. Douglas. This
is not the only time have been compelled
TO accept the sympathy of my friends when
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

be a shame for a man to wear such lovely
silk and accordingly appropriated ie
Representative Albert Douglas of the
Eleventh Ohio district, has a grudge. He
Is not certain against whom II should be
directed, but he suspects that It should be
the press.
Mr.. Douglas was recently candidate
for a denomination at the republican pri-
marIes in the home state OF President Taft.
He had a WARM fight on hand, because
Of his loyal support of Speaker Cannon
and the house organization. He went out
home, explained matters and returned to
Washington. On the day the primaries
were held dispatches poured into Wash
ington announcing that the Douglas district
had gone anti-Cannon Mr.. Douglas heard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

Members Of the house who are looked
upon as the fashion plates OF that body
do not take kindly TO the perverseness
Of the weather. There are several mem
bers who set the fashion for their col
leagues. just as the late King Edward set
the pace fer well dressed England
Thomas Helm of Alabama, for instance.
can always be counted upon to produce
the most exquisite CONNECTIONS in the shape
OF summer clothing to be observed in all
Washington. Numerous southern members
have been delaying their orders to the
fashionable taiiors until they get an OPP
portunity to see what Heflin is going to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
BY BoBBIE BABBLE.

BY BOBBIE BABBLE.
Saws Trivia: Though I've never tried
Before TO be a sweet June bride,
must confess it seems to be
A role exactly made for me.
With only one rehearsal, too,
think I'm play we'll, don't you?
Demure and shy and somewhat pale,
In orange blossoms and a veil.
"of course, know that marriage brings
Grave duties, cares and serious things,
But now upon the wedding day
/ only think of what is gay,
OF wedding trousseau, spick and new.
Something borrowed, something blue
OF rice and flowers that on me hall
or orange blossoms and a veil!
II smile, remembering that too soon
Must wane my lovely honeymoon,
And household cares and busy ways
Fiji up my later married days;
And so. although a vagrant tear
Upon my smiling cheeks appear,
won't let gloomy thoughts prevail
Ger orange blossoms and veil.
Some day next week Ill buy book
And learn tho way 10 bake and cook
Hubby shan't say, Why can't you max
Biscuits like mother used TO baker,
Mine shall be better don't you sect
And light as biscuits ought TO be,
I've mightier means 70 please . male
Than orange blossoms and veill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

den Of Chicago. Mr.. Madden went to
Panama last winter and while there pur-
chased a bolt of the finest pongee silk.
He brought 1t back to the United States
with the intention of having 1t made into
a couple of suits for use In Washington.
On a recent trip to his home, Mr.. Madden
went in search of the silk with the inten-
ton Of putting his tailor to work. He
found the place where the silg ought to
have been, but In its place was a bill from
a ladies' tailor. Mr.. Madden discovered
upon further inquiry that member of his
family came to the conclusion that it would
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

speak of color to a man born blind, he will
not understand us, and yet he would be
clearly mistaken IL he refused to believe
what we tell him. To believe the state
ments of our fellow-men, all that is neces-
sary is to know that they are well-in-
formed and that they have no desire to de-
ceive us; that the teachings of faith may
merit our assent, we need only be certain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

IT'S said when you have looked and seen
That when you draw 10 get a queen
You got the queen; and then ala fret
For fear you would not get a bet.
Some other chap, who drew one card,
Comes in and boosts, and boosts you hard
And you keep raising back and forth
AN you feel that your hand Is worth
No more; and so you call and find
That your hand has him beaten blind
It's sad TO guess what you'd have made
II you had not been 30 afraid.
T. y. NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
Being a Full Resume of Quips That
Passed in the Night.

mo, my bank accounts figure" l an
swered. She giggled.
II was just thinking" she gasped, of
how it would seem TO any unfortunates
who sat on a newly painted or vanished
front step, when they came to stand up"
Quaint conceit!
'Intimating that you wish to go in
doors7" 1 asked.
mo, I'd rather stay here"
Copyright, 1910. by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
Types We Meet Every Day
The June
Bride.

wen be content, my mate and I,
With things that money may not buy
Simple content and homely things.
SO II our money should take wings,
Our mutual love will not expire;
And in the dusk beside the fire
Wen keep the spirit strong and hale
or orange blossoms and a velli"
Copyright, 1910, by the N. Y. Herald Col
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
Under the Chestnut Tree.
From Evervbody,s Magazlne.


A small boy was hoeing corn in sterile
field by the roadside, when a passer-by
stopped and said:
"Pears to me your corn is rather small"
Certainly" said the boy; its dwarf
corn"
But it looks yaler."
Certainly; we planted the yaller kind
But it looks as IL you wouldn't get more
than half a crop"
Years ago. when there were only wooden
sidewalks in the city OF Winnipeg, Canada.
holes were bored in the planks to let the
water run through. In the morning twi-
light a policeman found a man with the tip
of his wooden leg in one of these holes and
hurrfedly walking around II.
What are ye doin' here?" asked the po-
liceman.
"G'way, offsher," said the man. Got to
get home before oil lady wakes up"
Ono spring, for some reason, old Eli was
going round town with a face of dlssatis-
faction, and, when questioned, he poured
forth his volube tale OF woe thus:
''Msrse Geog e he come to me last fall
an he say Ely, dis gwine ter be hard
winter, so yo' be keerful,, an save yo'
wages fas' an tight An 1 blleve Marse
Geo'ge vas, sab, blleve him, an 1 save
an 1 save, an when de winter come II
amt got no hardship an dere was 1 wild
all dat money jes' frown on nah hands'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
on for admission to the club.

One of the most select and APP
preciative audiences that has ever
been in the Douglas opera house.
gathered last evening 10 hear the an
nual concert under the auspices of
the Llebling Piano club. II was the
event Of much interest in musical
circles. and that the people appreci-
ate the talent we have in our midst
was shown by the crowded house that
greeted their appearance. and on
every hand we're heard words Of
praise for the manner In which each
number was rendered This club.
under the efficient dictatorship OF
Prof Krinbill. has been enthused with
the spirit of higher musical standing
for our city. which adds to the work
day affairs of trade and industry. a
touch Of the esthetic and artistic
Working 10 this end Prof Krnbill
assisted by the club members, has
succeeded in bringing the musical
people Of Bisbee and Douglas togeth-
er. those who love music as well as
those who make music and the eff
feet has been stimulative OF the best
there is in local talent.
The concert last evening was com
posed of the best local talent of Bis
bee and Douglas. and was greatly
enjoyed by the audience.
The program was given as follows:
Each number being exceedingly well
rendered and heartily encored-
Lutspiel." comedy over
ture. Keller Bella. Mr.. Earl Chal-
FAINT and Mr. Charles z. Krinbill.
Baritone-"A Soldiers Dream"
Rodney -...-.--..-.--.---..-Mr. Lee Blair
Piano-~The Butterfly" Read
Little Margaret Kenyon
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
SOCIETY

nearest available chair but alas, ere
you arrive il has long since vanished
and you wonder II the giddy whirl
has left your eyes dancing until you
see things that are not In sheer
self-defense. you decide that it looks
more aristocratic to promenade any
how. so. leisurely trailing your tenn
porary lord and mas-er" you stroll
around the room for the diversion of
the crowd. thereby giving them a
chance TO see how your newest dress
is made. which particular man you
have at last succeeded in capturing
and how tired and worn you look
anyhow, But hen who minds. so
long as it amuses the weary world?
Now see ! What means this congre-
cation. You urn wour footsteps
thither and. with refined nonchalance.
lest you should seem unduly anxious
you. too. come in to the lunch room
10 find an immense bowl of punch
Delightful? Yes, Mos. delightful,
With sparkling eyes and a Here's
TO you. you drink 10 His health. Her
health. and Their heaith--the man.
the maid and the charming Stars
For in spie OF the fact that space
is at a premium. each one feels that
a full house is better than an empty
one. or as the sage has il. THE more
the merrier," and forthwith assumes
his best good-nature and adds his own
measure 20 the merriment offered by
the generous Eastern Stars.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
DOUGLAS SOCIETY
. . . . . . . 9 . 4

St Cecelia's guild met "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Z. W. Simo7
SOD at the Episcopal rsctory. Amonf
those who called we're Mesdamei
Greene. Stillman. Nef. Phillips, Lake
VIM. Adamson. Hooper Dixon. Mar
shall. Lund. Halliburton. Holden. Ms
sen. East. II. Wright. Douglas Ora
ham. Misses KOehler, Reardon. NIL
Ter. Brown, woodlands. Light re
freshments were served. The rector
and his wife wish ii to be known
that the guild meetings are not in
yitation affairs. but are one Of the
means used for the upbuilding Of
the church and are one Of the social
features. All the members and
friends are urged to be present, and
the stranger viii receive a hearty
welsome. The next meeting viii be
Wednesday afternoon. April p. at
the home of Mrs. StiIlman on G ave
nue.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

Mrs. J. Z. MOsher and members OF
the Liebiins Piano club rendered Mrs
William Robinson and daughter. Anna.
a most charming farewell musical
reccp ion. Saturday afternoon at the
Moshsr home on Mason Hin. The ar
fair vas most delightful In its APP
pointments and in the expression OF
cordial esteem. Mrs. Robinson has
been vice president of the club and
has always taken such an active In
crest In its life and members that
now she is about TO leave Blsbee per
maRently both she and Anna viii be
greatly missed consequently the
chance to bid them good bye and good
wishes was most fitting and the
pieasant rooms were filled with club
members and friends A pleasant
program was given on which Mrs.
Mosher. Mrs. Robert Best. Miss Eva
lyn Kennedy Maud Johnson, Anna
Robinson. and Elizabeth Raley par
ticipated Mrs J. Harrington sang
10 the delight Of all aud Miss Hazel
Vestrv and ANNA Curlee OF the Doug
las IdeblIng club zach contributes
10 the program pleasure. Clarence +.
Krinbal the director of the club, IN
behalf of the members. presented 10
Mrs. Robinson and Anna two beau
tiful souvenirs as a lasting expression
Of the high regard in which they are
held and IN which hey viii always be
remembered. AS requested the guests
had brought their baby pictures ana
the exhibition and guessing OF these
caused much amusement. Mrs. Mo
sber assisted By Mesdames Woods and
Boardman served delicious straw
berry sherbet cake. fruit punch ana
fudxe The guess present were Mes
DANES Edmundson. Graf. krinbiiL
Sheles Watkins, Morrison. Ben-on'
Johnson Harrington Raley. finnity.
MARI. saeld; Misses Burr. Hishstleet
f;aIbraith. Slaughter. Anna and Mabie
rowden Louise Boyer. Evalyn Ken
nedT Addie wittig. Florence aud Bar
bars Watkins. jeanette sholes' Gen
evieve Johns. URSULA Reeoe. Dorothy
Gordon. Al .hea Saelid Roberta SIN
clair Helyn Treu. Yda Paf. Elizabeth
and uar=@set Raley Lacy aud Mag
gie Carefto. Jessie scott. Maelc har-
rinetcn. Helen Allison. Dorothy Graz
wauae Johnson Annie Wallace, Clara
der TIE direction OF Clarence = krin-
bin Leonard Temby, Joe Nun,
Charles Edmundson. Nav Mosher ana
Roland Graf
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

The ladies' of the Harmony En-
broidery club spent pleasant after
noon yesterday with their hostess,
Mrs. Adamson, at the Copper Queen
smelter. The guests Of honor were
Mrs. Mcleod and Mrs Alex Struth-
ers OF Denver and Mrs. Burns and
Mrs. John Reay. As their name in
dicates they are all In harmony and
enjoy their social gatherings The
names of the club members who
we're present were Mrs. George Dave.
Mrs. P. A. Griffith Mrs J. Brodie,
Mrs. ]. c. Mcintosh. Mrs Dave Rob
son. Mrs. Chas. Iverson. Mrs John
Chillins and their hostess, Mrs. Alex
Adamson- Light refreshments were
part OF their program.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

The ladies OF the Pearl Chapter oil !
tb. Order of Eastern Siar established
a record Tor popularity at their oai'ee
,.iven in the odd Fellows Hall iast
-rh,rsdav night. The hail.. although
,,s,,aIlv considered a most spacious
room on this night of nights was
filled 10 laughable oyeriio"lhs'
Dancers. dancers everywhere. ne
host of gav. jewellers begins gathering
an lo,g after he curfew has runs
-, o,sring chime 10 warn us that the
bour grows late Gracious matrons'
ss,f.Doised. well-dressed and charm
ing. dutiful husbands, neat, trim anu
courtIy bonny lassies.- danny anu
100. !, their refreshing simplicity
gaIlanr ladies cleancut, manly iei
5ows conscious OF their Importance
..i,ce for once. they are indlspens@
~, -, irving TO do honor to me oe-
.,sio, by proving themselves eminent.
IL master of the situation ana an
Young old and uncertain. are hapPy 70
-. numbered among the S.ars. ror
-. floor is gliding perfection. the
music aIluring enchantment ana '"0
.gaietv 50 infectious that before you
l-now T. YOU are in the mids- OF .ne
sr,-l-round and round ana fouHu
Win hum-tum-tum. hum-tam-
,,r, rvthmical. dreamy. irresis'iDie'
what matter if some over-zeaious
swain does plant his foremost dane
inc foot on your graceful ahNie'
c,Tellr tearing the exquisite. lace
rinse rusnIessIy ripping strip o.
brilliant black from the pretty patent
,,mus and leaves you o hop on one
foot t;u the first exerusiaiing agony
= over. No matter. Your gallant
uardper superbly rises to meet the
crisis. as with an understanding NOD
a fore.ving smile and firineT srasp'
he swings you clear Of he menaeins
crush. and. once, more. you forget me
main Of the moment in the JOY Of the
dance-dance-daE
That over-you rush madiy Tor the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
Ere. to Our Readers.

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chi.
cago. for 4s-page illustrated Eye Book
Free Write all about Your Eye Trou
bic and They will advise as TO the
Proper Application Of the Murine Eye
Remedies in Your Special Case. Your
Druggist VIII ;ell you that Murine Re
neves Sore. Eyes Strengthens Weak
Eyes. Doesn't Smart. Soothes Eye
Pain, and sells for Foc Try u in your
Eyes and in Baby's Eyes for Scaly
Eyelids and Cranulafion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

The Ramona class OF girls OF the
First Baptist church entertained the
boys of the Agoga class at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. White. 744 Eleventh
street, Tuesday evening. Miss White.
assisted by the president Miss Da-
Wis, and the vice-president, Miss
Moore. made it prove a very enjoy
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

The Woman's club held an unus-
ualiy interesting meeting last Mon
day. After the business transaction
Mrs. Calisher read a very fine paper
on Lincoln's Adm 'nistration and the
Reconstruction Period. bringing out
many points of interest She gave
the title OF several southern songs
and Dixie led all the rest Since
It was not Only a favorite OF Pres
ident Lincoln's. but was. and is to
day a universal favorite throughout
our land. and Is a national ar as
many know. The club rendered a
rising vote of thanks TO the Eiks Of
the Douglas lodge for the handsome
donation OF S92. given by them to
be used in the philanthropy depart
ment Of the club. The president ap-
pointed a committee to prepare a
special paper expressing thanks for
same and TO forward it to the lodge
The work of the year closes. to be
resumed on Monday. October 3. A
very satisfactory and profitable ses
sion has been enjoyed. and several
new names are ready to be voted
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

The Harmony Embroidery club will
hold its next meeting with Mrs Alex
Struthers on Fourteenth street next
Thursday afternoon
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

Miss Williams. Mss Doty and Mr..
and Mrs. Broyles formed a happy pic
mic party that went out to the noun
tains today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

able evening for the boys Games
were enjoyed throughout the evening.
until late, when punch and cake were
served. After which they enjoyed a
violin solo rendered by Miss White
Those present were: Misses Minnie
Rice. Nellie Davis, stella Jones. Alya
Taylor. Gladys White. Chic Ratlid.
Evelyn Moore, Nellie Estell Carson.
and Stella May Carson. Messrs. Ted
Rice Caleb Anderson. John Sandige
Caleb Rice. Owen Warren. Norman
Mayo. Don Rice. James Fisher. John
White and James White. Mr.. and
Mrs. White. Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Lockhart
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

Miss Zell Field will be able to be
at her post of duty in the school
room. after several days absence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

Mechanics Geo. j. KrinbtL C. t.
Eduundson. 4. r. Hurst d. ana Mrs
w. p. sims. Mr. and Mrs J. P NN-
hanson. aIr. and Mrs Lee Biair'
Miss Ruth Dahlgrcn. Mr.. Ma Mos9er
snd Master Charles Edmundson MADE
"a party VINO Ven 20 Douglas j ileai
evenirg 10 attend the annual concern
given By the Lebling club there un'
der th. direction q iaCrenee Z krih'
sin. After the concert the visitors
we're given a luncheon AZ the resi-
d..nce of Mrs. c. c Thomson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

me Wednesday Card club was en-
rertained this week by Mrs. a n
Pearson at her home in BakersViiie-
nigh score was won by Mrs. Han
kin. After the pleasures Of the game
an elegant luncheon was served to he
following guests;
Mesdames Hood. Buckwalter, Coles
Newman. Sterling. Bennett curry
peterson. Mckee. Gibson, Williamson
Lyon.