davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

and Tom Ifeflin. Clayton continues to walk
down town each night after the house ad-
iourns but his old time friends are
barred lie permits no one to intrude
when his bride joins him at the Capitol for
a walk home.
Clayton is so enraptured with married
life that he cannot stop talking about It.,
When he gave his bachelor dinner he began
by lifting his glass and remarking fer
vently, Here's to the ladies, God bless
them" The next night he was toastmas-
ter at democratic dinner and AS he in
troduced each of the speakers he proposed
toast to the ladies in the same language.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
Tells Friend Wife the Comet is a
Sky Terrier.

bands. Don't know what they are, but il
they turn out good we can all go out in
the park nights this summer and listen to
the cathode band concerts.
Everything considered unusual by per-
sons of short memory can be attributed to
the comet these days. The high cost of
living, the trusts, the perverseness Of the
weather In getting bad at the beginning of
the base ball season. the spectacles of leg
islators confessing about brides in Pitts
burg, Albany and Chicago, the insurgent
rise up and sit down, the snuffing out of
Uncle joe the announced retirement of
Aldrich and Hale, the Back from Elba
movement, the admission of Poe and, Po-
cahontas to the Hall of Fame, the meat
boycott the Balinger-Pinchot controversy,
the opera consolidation and accompanying
twitters by the song birds, large hats and
small dresses-in fact everything you can
think of is laid up to the comet
IF we didn't have a silly season every
year-anywhere from twelve months up
I'd say that the comet caused that, too
It's a great thing to invite a man out to a
little friendly quarter limit game and have
him tell his wife that he Is going to observe
the comet, but If he comes tptoing home
In the dark he's liable to step on the
comets tail and wake the household"
will the comet assure good crops?'
asked Friend Wife,
THE G. o. p. tends to that" said the
Tired Business Man.
Copyright, 1910, by the N. Y. Herald Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
G5KS LITTLE SERMON FOR TT1E WEEK ENDS

and lightly esteemed" And yet he who
felt himself unworthy of a kings daugh-
ter was in due time exalted to the kings
throne. Poor lame Mephbosbeth, son Of
Jonathan, receiving recognition at the
hands OF David fell on his face before
him, saying What is thy servant that
thou shouldst look upon such dead dog
as l amp was given an exalted position
at the kings table as one Of his sons and
became the master OF all the servants of
the house of Ziba. John the Baptist, feel
ing unworthy even to stoop down and un-
loose the latches of the shoes of Him
whose coming he appeared i'm the Judean
wilderness to announce. is counted worthy
to be His harbinger Paul, though on be-
ing made an apostle declared himself UNI
worthy of the name and later cried out,
Il am less than the least Of the saints" and
again just before his martyrdom having
re ached the most sublime heights of Chris
tian attainment, exclaimed, Il am the
chief of sinners" lives today in history
as the greatest Of the apostles, the chief
OF saints and the noblest Christian hero
that the world has ever known. Truly he
that humbleth himself shall be exalted.
THE bird that scars on highest wing
Builds on the ground her lowly nest;
And she that doth most SWeetly sing
Sings in the shade when all things rest.
In lark and nightingale we see
What honor has humility
when Mary chose the better part,
She meeky sat at Jesus feet
And Lydas gently opened heart
Was made for Gods own temple meet;
Fairest and best adorned is she
Whose clothing is humility"
The saint that wears heavens brightest
crown
In deepest alteration bends
The weight of glory bows him down
The most when his soul ascends
Nearest the throne itself must be
The footstool of humility"
The lesson of humility is hard to learn.
Experience is a good teacher, but much
humiliation can be avoided by sitting as a
pupil at the feet of Him who said, Learn
of me; for l am meek and lowly of
heart" There men learn to know them
selves and to know oneself is to possess
the charming virtue Of humility.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
IlIfjF1Iff1ff.1''t IS7 IlI1|I3 A
General Methods of Preparing Meat
for the Table.

for the Table.
The question OF the amount and charac-
ter OF the ingredients which escape from
the meat and other changes occurring in
It during cooking is too complicated to be
discussed in detail here. Much careful eN-
perimentinE along these lines has been
done in experiment station and other
laboratories, and the results show that
the losses vary considerably with the
method of cooking employed, being of
course greatest where small pieces of meat
are subjected to prolonged cooking.
Among the principal conclusions drawn
rom the experiments referred to are the
following: The chief loss in weight when
meat is cooked is due to the driving off OF
water. When beef is cooked by pan broil-
ing-that is. scared in a hot creased pan,
a common cooking PROCESSING great loss
of nutritious results particularly If the
fat and other substances adherng to the
pan are utilized in the preparation OF
gravy. When beef is cooked by boiling,
there is a loss of to 20 per cent of ma
terial present though this is not an actual
loss If the broth is utilized for soup or in
some similar way, Even in the case Of
meat which is used for the preparation
of beef tea or broth, the losses of nutrltive
material are apparently small, though
much Of the flavoring matter has been re-
moved,g The amount of fat found in broth
varHesy directly with the amount originally
present in the meat; the fatter the meat
the greater the quantity of fat in the broth.
The loss of water in cooking varies in
versely with the fairness Of the meat; that
is. the fatter the meat the smaller the
sleamkage due to loss OF water. In cooked
meat the loss of various constituents is in
Versely proportional to the size OF the cut,
In other words, the smaller the piece OF
meat the greater the percentage Of loss.
Loss also appears to be dependent some
what upon the length OF time the cooking
is continued. When pieces of meat weigh
ing one and one-halt To five pounds are
! cooked in water somewhat under the boil
| ing point there appears 10 be little differ
} ence in the amount of material found IN
I broth whether the meat is placed in cold
water or hot water at the beginning of
the cooking period When meat is roasted
in the oven the amount Of material re-
moved Is somewhat affected by the charac-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

II accompanied the speaker to Boston,
where he was to speak before the Middle
sex club. on our way back to Washing
ton we stopped in New York. After
breakfast the speaker suggested that We
walk down to the ferry. As we started
out Of the hotel the speaker was obliged
to respond to half a dozen sautations. As
we passed the first street crossing
mounted policeman saluted and said:
'Howdy, MIR. Speaker Next we passed a
milk wagon. The driver stuck his head
out Of the side OF the wagon and called
out: Hello, Uncle joe As we walked
across Broadway we encountered a squad
Of mounted police escortng a Chinese
prince, who was being shown the sights Of
the city.
THE officer in command OF the squad
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

made sure. 1t is a principle OF life. HUI
mility is the price OF exaltation
The grain Of wheat that is cast into the
ground in exalted in the harvest which in
due time it will bring forth; the tiny seed
though it lies buried in the soil and must
undergo the process of decay is in due
time exalted in the beauty and fragrance
OF the rose. The young man finds him
self unpopular among his fellows, often hui
notwithstanding at the lowest round
of the ladder occupying an insignificant
and lowly position in an important and
prominent business-but in due time by
honest service, fidelity, and diligence and
with humidity of mind, he is exalted to a
better and higher position and up he
goes to the very top Of the ladder, He
that humbleth himself shall be exalted"
David at one time. when it was proposed
to him to become a son-ln-law OF King
Saul, feeling his utter unworthness, said
who am | and what is my life or my
fathers family in Israel that l should be-
come the son-in-law of the king? Seemeth
it to you light matter to become the
kings son-in-law, seeing l am a poor man
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
Types We Meet Every Day
The Angling
Girl.

What sort OF :ly will most allure.
Now, when l use a pretty one
With every color meath the sun
The trout just glance at it-and glide
Away up stream; while my old guide
Casts an old fly, o fsomber gray
Casts an old fly, OF somber gray,
With finest tackle l may toll;
The wise old guide takes an the spoil
With simple means, and, strange to state
Uses all sorts Of things for bait
A mouse, a nv, a bit OF pork
think II he should use burnt cork
A fish would rise and bite it; say,
You bet II wouldn't get away"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
BY BoBBIE BABBLE.

BY BOBBIE BABBLE.
Says Trivia, well l must confess
I've taken to fly-fishing less
Because l like this outdoor sport
And more because the natty sort
OF clothes one wears when angling seems
To fit my modiste's maddest dreams;
Fish how l will, yet / must say
"a big ones always get away!
And sometimes as l whip the streams
My SAopghts stray far In idle dreams,
Dis hing gayly here and there
Then suddenly l am aware
or springing rod and whirrng reel
feel the shock from head TO heel
With utmost science then / play
Alas! the big fish gets away!
''But when a tiny little mite
Comes leaplng up and takes a bite
He's sure 10 ruin my best fly,
And, though land him high and dry,
He's always such little fish
(He wouldn't fiil the smallest dish).
II he'd been bigger dare say
HA Mad been wise and got away
"Hss-n an IAnay I'm never sure
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

recognized the speaker and samted, and
all of his men, instantly recognizing him,
did likewise. And so 1t was from the mo
ment we left the hotel all the way down
to the ferry. Just by way Of variety we
met four tramps near the ferry. one of
them saw us coming along and -Rudged
his companions. When we reached them
they Strengthened up and respectfully
passed the time of day.
IL doubt IL there has ever been pres
ident of the United states whose face is
so familiar to every man. woman and child
in the country as is that of Speaker Can
non"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

sniff and then laugh themselves to death.
Jolly finish! or course, all grouches will
survive, because they haven't laugh in
them.
still that's just suppOsing that no gas
trust gets to the supply first and puts in
quarter in the slot meters to pedde the
cyanogen gas. Queer gas, Ell? Sounds like
the name of some county in New York.
I'm addition to this laugh-and- the-comet-
laughs-withyou line read that some tele-
scope experts have discovered that the tail
Of the comet is freighted down with cathode
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

ter OF the roasting pan and similar fac
tors, thus the total loss in weight is natur-
ally greater in an open than in closed
pan, the open pan offers more oppor-
tunity for the evaporation of water. Judg-
ing from the average results of consider
able number of tests 1t appears that,
roast Weighing six pounds raw should
weigh five pounds after cooking, or in other
words the loss is about one-siXth of the
original weight This means that If the
raw meat costs 20 cents per pound the
cooked would represent an increase of /
cents q pound on the original cost; but
this increase would of course be lessened
II all the clippings and gravy are utilized.
With the quantities used In the ordinary
home the relative losses sustained in diff
ferent methods of cooking meat are not
great enough TO be of particular Importance
with reference to; economical management.
However, in public institutions where a
small saving per day for each inmate
represents a large item in the course of a
year, it may be desirable to select meth
DDS involving the least loss, which would
mean that the advantage would lie with
stewing and boiling rather than with broil-
ing and roasting. so far as the relative
losses of material are concerned. The
relative economy OF different methods OF
cookery depends very greatly upon the
kind OF fuel. the form OF stove and oven,
and other similar factors These vary so
much under different home conditions that
II is difficult to draw general deductions,
though the subject has often been inves-
tigated. However, it may be said that it
is often possible TO effect a saving if the
housewife can so plan the cooking of
meat and other foods as to take full ad-
vantage of the heat supplied by the fuel
used.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

Members OF congress, like most other
folks, believe in the old saying that all
the world loves lover and they are
smiling benevolently at the latest recruit
10 the ranks OF Dan Cupid.
Henry Clayton representative in the
house from Alabama, was famed until re-
Gently for his readiness to sing long and
loud the praises of the democratic party.
He did this on the floor OF the house as
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
Daily Health Hint.

Physical i'll health which results from
care anxiety or any overworklng Of the
brain, may best be cured by simple diet,
rest, sleep aud exercise IN the open air,
which is better than medicine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14
The Onlooker

Fierce discussion raging about the date
the straw hat comes in open season be-
gins June 10 ordinarily, but the comet may
shift it this year.
See that a rich woman has been arrested
as a smuggler. Naturally Persons in that
business generally amass some coin until
found out, and some run on quite a while.
Having been made a Great Dane in Co
penhagen, Colonel Roosevelt has been made
Midnight Son in Norway and publicly
referred 10 as demigod and a human en-
CINE. They surely are not joshng the
colonel, are they?
That the world betterment is no myth is
evidenced by the fact that the girls Of
Barnard college yesterday afternoon held
their annual field day games and for the
first time in five years It did not rain.
Girl OF 9 struck by lightning because she
was wearing corsets manufactured by her
self out OF discarded tin cans illustrates
the eternal feminine somewhat
Man wants to be released from Sing Sing
because he's vegetarian and the diet
doesn't agree with him. I'm! Ought 20
have thought OF that before; besides. prices
are away up and maybe it's as well as It ls
Colorado man on a rampage was lsssoed
with a clothesline by ranch bred woman
and roped to water plug until the arrival
east where he would have run against a
house broke woman and been sent TO hos
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

Evidently it has become habit, for Clay
ton. still a newlywed, PROPOSES toast tol
the ladies' even when he drinks glass Of
water.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

Speaker Cannon is without doubt the
best known man in the United States.
declared Representative John w Weeks
of Massachusetts Il have long been OF
that opinion and last week It was con
firmed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

II Signor Caruso, as minated comes
here and prosecutes his Black Hand perse-
cutors he will stlll further enhance the
esteem in which he Is held as an artist.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

One good thing about the bakers strike,
and that is a temporary check TO the out
put Of that gastronomic horror known as
bread pudding
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

pItal to have flatiron removed from his
skull.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

Girl OF 9 struck by lightning because she
was wearing corsets manufactured by her
self out OF discarded tin cans illustrates
the eternal feminine somewhat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS.
BaIInger Committee to Make Report
September 5.

Washington, June 27.-The congress
sional committee which has been in
vestigating the charges against Secre-
tary of the Interior Ballinger, ad-
journed until September 5, when a
meeting is to be held at Minneapolis,
and report formulated upon.
This decision was reached after a
full discussion among the members of
the committee, both republicans and
democrats. 1t was agreed it would not
be convenient for the members to
assemble again before September, and
Minneapolis was decided upon as a
meeting place most accessible to all
the members.
Senator Root will return from Eu-
rope before the date set for the meet
ing, and all twelve members are ex-
pected to be present.
AS the committees finding probably
will be made known before the fall
elections, the report may have some
bearing on the political contest to be
waged between the two leading par
ties for control of the next house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30

For congress there are six candi-
dates, two receiving support from the
insurgents and one the support of the
stalwarts, the other three going it
alone. So little interest has ben TAX
en- on either side by the people that
all speaking during the campaign has
been abandoned. For the state ticket
five are out for the nomination for
governor, G. A. Johnson of Minot for
the stalwart, James Buchanan of
Jamestown for the insurgents, the
other candidates running Independent.
The contest on every state Office is
drawn strictly on factional lines. The
Democrats have complete state and
congressional ticket, but have no
hopes of electing at the fall election,
except Governor Burke.
North Dakota has non-partisan
judiciary law for the election of judges
of the supreme court to be used the
first time this year and there are six
candidates to be chosen at the pr.
maries, three to be elected this fall.
The independent voter is admittedly
a big factor at Wednesdays election.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
Formula for Cheap Poison.

A very cheap and effective insecti-
eide for use on plum curculio or cod
ling moth, potato bugs, etc., is made
as follows: One pound white arsenic,
four pounds crystal sal soda, one gal
Ion water. Boil in an iron kettle (ket-
tie never to be used for any other pur-
pose, it is full of poison) twenty min
utes, or until dissolved. This is
arsenite of soda. Bottle and label
POISON. When ready to spray take
three or four pounds of stone lime and
while it is shaking add to the lime
one to two pints of the arsenite. OF
soda. Pour the mixture as, now, pre-
pared into the spray tank, which
should contain forty or fifty. gallons
of water or Bordeaux mixture. The
spray is now ready for use. The
Bordeaux mixture formula will be sent
on application to the Minnesota Elk
pertinent Station, University Farm, st.
Paul, free of charge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
POLITICAL SCRAP IN DAKOTA
SIX CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES
AND FOUR FOR ToGA.
Five Are Out for Nomination for Gov
ernor at Wednesdays State
+. Primaries. -

Bismarck, June 27.-The primary
election on Wednesday centers around
the choice of congressman and sen.
ators. Two senators are to be chosen
from this state this year on account
OF the death of Senator NJ. N. John.
son during the term. The fight is en-.
tirely factional between the insurgent
and stalwart wings of the Republican
party. Thomas Marshall of Cakes and
Asa j. Gronna of Lakota are the in.
surgent candidates for senator and
Porter J. McCumber of Wahpeton and
Edward Engerud of Fargo stalwarts
McCumber is the present incumbent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
Great Beneht to Soil.

+ Where clover has been grown
throughout the state, crops rotated,
live stock kept and farm manure used
on the soil, experiments at the Min
nesota Experiment Station and a num-
Der of farms where record Of expert
ments have been kept show that an
equilibrium as to nitrogen has been
maintained. In those, cases the min
eral plant food has been kept in q
splendid available condition. Under
such conditions maximum crops have
been raised.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
Canada Thistle
Y. 4 Serious Pest.
Andrew Boss, Minnesota Exper-
'--' iment Station.

+ + + + + + i.
The Canada thistle has been spread
Ing rapidly in Minnesota during the
past two or three years and is becom-
ing a serious pest. 1t grows persistent
~ and vigorously and crowds the grain
crops badly where allowed to survive.
The sharp spines on the leaves are
exceedingly annoying in harvesting
the grain and are equally offensive to
animals at work or in pasture.
Identification. The Canada thistle is
a perennial weed with deep root stalks
which spread rapidly in all directions.
The stems are erect and from two to
four feet high. The leaves are deeply
notched, armed with numerous sharp
spines and somewhat downy on the
under side. The blossoms are small
and vary in color from pale purple to
nearly white. .>
Method Of Spreading. This thistle
spreads by seeds and from the root
stocks. The seeds are carried in grass
and clover seeds and seed grain, by
the wind and by farm machinery. The
root stocks are dragged about the
fields by farm implements and new
spots often infected from this source.
Eradication. When fields are only
slightly infested with thistles they
may be destroyed by cutting the plants
off with a spade deeply beneath the
surface of the ground every time they
appear. This requires constant watch.
fulness throughout the entire growing
season and must be kept up for num-
Der of years. Where a large field is
badly infested the most practical
method of eradication will be to bare
fallow the land. The thistles should
be plowed under deeply early in the
summer before they come into bios
som. The land should then be worked
frequently enough with a surface slic-
ing implement such as a disc or Acme
harrow to prevent any of the plants
appearing above ground. The cultiva-
ton must be kept up until late in the
fall, as the Canada thistle is very
persistent grower. If a cultivated crop
can follow the next year the eradica.
ton will be more sure.
Thistles seldom trouble much where
short crop rotations are practiced. A
three-year rotation of grain, clover