davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
The rslth rhat Make. Faithful.


Romans, $50. The righteousness which is
OF faith"
ST. Paul here puts the philosophy of the
rlsht life Into one word: Faith Evidently
men OF sense and candor will find their
permanent interest excited IN the endeavor
to grasp the meaning Of that word Saliva
ton must always remain the supreme con
Germ with men Of clear ideas. But saliva
ton is declared by st. Paul to be the fruit
Of faith.
The true and faithful life with which God
Is pleased has been the dream OF all high
souls since the world began. And that ideal
and most blessed life Is declared to be the
necessary fruit of faith. Not only so. But
In every part Of Holy Scripture faith is rec
ognized as the omnipotent spiritual force
by which our life is transfgured ana made
beautiful in the eyes Of God and in the eyes
Of all pure and noble souls
There is faith that is historical and
critical. 1t considers the history Of Gods
plans and programs in His effort to re-
cover the human race from sin The dues-
ton Of the origin Of the pamphlets which
We have bound together, and called "The
Bible'-that is The Books considered
by historical and critical faith. That is
not small question. il is immensely SER
ious and important There are many writ
ings in the world which men call sacred"
and many in which we find much that is
valuable to man. But there are certain
high and clear marks which belong to
what we are willing to admit as a reveIa-
ton from God, and 1t Is the province of
historical and critical faith TO fix the list OF
pamphlets that are up to that grade. The
rank of Jesus in the universe of being is
considered and fixed by the faith that is
historical and critical He Is compared and
contrasted with all claimants to reverence
and faith OF mankind He Is found
to be first among them in all the quality
OF His life from first to last. He never
comes to the place where He is dominat ted
by the low motives of men with fleshly
hearts and dull eyes. All the other claim
ants are given to pathetic lapses in their
personal career. Then the things He says
in common with the other claimants to our
reverence are always better said; more hu-
manly said. And the range of truth where
He says everything and all the others say
nothing. Is so extensive and 80 vital to our
happiness in this world and in the next that
we find His place fixed impregnably. How
the heart and mind are rested In finding
One Teacher with Gibraitar-like founda-
lions under His life and His teaching and
His whole claim to the reverence and love
OF mankind. Now everything which his
torical and critical faith considers is i'm
portant, and may be said to be a neces-
sary part OF the faith that makes faithful
but the heart Of the matter Is not here.
Ny next remark Is to direct your atten-
ton to two common errors concerning the
faith that makes faithful The first of
these errors Is to suppose that the faith
which the scriptures count as so important
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
The Sweet Girl
Graduate

Urges reformers not to lag,
Teaches the suffragettes TO vote,
Points out the black sheep and the goat
Enlightens art, solves work and wage.
uplifts the drama and the stage,
And in her proud or puny verse
Eliminates the universe!
AT twenty she is far more wise
Than gray-haired men with tired ewes.
She rocks no cradle, yet she shows
Why infants should not bite their toes,
OF present fashions she is Judge:
She knows Just how to make good fudge;
But. more than all, her puny verse
Eliminates the universe!
Don't Judge her harshly" Trivia said,
Because you see her pretty head
Is full OF many learned things
Dates, formulate and lists Of kings.
She gained SO much she needs must yearn
To give back something in return
That's why her proud or puny verse
Iluminates the universal"
Copyright 1870 by the n. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

speaker and hold mock session OF the
house or senate, discuss legislation, points
OF order, etc.
Senators have their favorite pages. and
so do the members OF the house. There
Is one page in the senate. however, who is
n universal favorite, not only with mem
bers of congress, but with every one who
comes In contact with him. His name is
Cornelius Spedden, and a brilliant career
Is predicted for him by every one who
watches him speed away on errands for
the legislators. Cornelius is remarkable in
more ways than one. He is very hand
some chap and Is also remarkably bright
IL senator wants to send an important
message over to the house, It is ten to one
that Cornelius is picked for the job, and IL
is a thousand to one that the job is done
well and with despatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
How to Reduce Surplus Fat on Hot Summer DAYS

Summer, the ideal season for reducing
superfluous flesh, should be taken advan-
tage Of BY women who are too fleshy by
long, fast walks while dressed in heavy
flannels that will help produce profuse
perspiration and take off the fat.
Such reduction regimen is not pleasant,
for in addition to physical discomfort
patient must rise early to take the exer-
else before the heat of the sun would make
1t too strenuous.
Before starting on the walk a glassful Of
hot water must be drunk.
Immediately on returning all clothing
must be removed and the body sponged
with alcohol and warm water, a table
spoonful of the former to a pint Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

Cornelius has a prototype in the house.
The boy has been known to every one as
Foster, his given name, so long that few
know his last name. II Foster suspects
that he can be of service to a member of
the house or TO the correspondents
he performs that service before the member
or correspondent suspects that he needs to
be served. He has a boysh laugh that
would excite a response from even such
morose person as Representative Shackle-
ford of Missouri, and he has at his tongues
end all of the parliamentary language of
the house, which he uses in ordinary con-
versation, much to the amusement of the
members. incidentally, Foster is an en-
thusiastic follower of sports, particularly
base ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
az LAFAYETrE PARKs.

Prizes are to be given by a New York
society in an effort TO encourage youths
to take up the science OF aviation" re-
marks Brightside, when the heir apparent
strons In with the usual grist OF advice
for the guidance OF his parent.
Don't have TO hang up medals TO coax
us TO be high fliers," replies Son. putting
his cigarette with the air Of one who has
reached all attitudes.
They seem to think the flying business
is good one for young men TO get into
now" resumes Father.
Fine business for ambitious ginks to rise
in the world but Il has It's ups and downs"
is sons suggestion. When they do have
ooms-down they know they've been
bumped without getting a diagram from the
boss OF how II happened"
Il suppose the higher one goes up in the
air the more exciting the sport seems" is
Fathers opinion.
That's the dope among the high filters
along Broadway" says Son. when the
goihg's good, and only the high spots are
touched, as a recreation center the Great
White Way Aviation club has got all other
outdoor or indoor sports dashed 70 the
l,Iaast.'
t"It seems 10 me that It would be very
dangerous to fly about the city" cautiously
suggests Father
''rhe trooS rooral flying isn't in It with
the stunts OF the city men birds" admits
Son. sailing across green pastures and
Uncle SIS buekwheat crop, II you break
a wing. you're only apt to hit a tame COW.
When a chap falls off his airship in Broad
away. besides lodging taxioabs and trollsys.
there's always the bright eyed skirt brigade
20 sldestep"
IF were in the flying machine business
Id Wnt TO live by a river" Father opines
90 thing" approves Son; then you
eQd6 Invite your aviator friends 10 drop
In occasionally"
1s Sea did fall in It Wouldn't hurt much
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

latter. Such bath is both cleansing and
refreshing. Then cup of coffee or tea
In which may be milk, but not cream. A
light breakfast without hot bread, cereals
or potatoes, Instead, thin dried toast one
sort boiled egg, or at most, two, should be
sufficientDto keep the body nourished
Water taken throughout the day, at inter
walls of half an hour, will alay pangs of
hunger, and at no time should one eat
heavily.
While a strict diet would undoubtedly
hasten the sllmming process It is not es-
sential If discretion only is used
Such articles as sweets. cereals, cream,
pastries, etc, are flesh making and mus
be omitted So, too, are all fresh fruits
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

in his. own paper, but he had an oppor-
tunity TO put one over on the speaker re-
Gently and he took advantage of II with
broad grin on his face. The senator was
making a speech on the railroad bill.
Speaker Cannon came over from the house
and took scat in the last row on the re-
publican side and began an animated con-
versaton with Senator Cullon Of Illinois
who, fora moment, was occupying the
chair OF Senator Clapp, During his speech
Senator La Toilette turned and saw his
traducer. He continued his speech for a
few moments and then paused, with his
right hand extended and in the middle Of
important statement.
II pause" said the senator with biting
sarcasm, turning In the direction Of Speaker
Cannon. until the conversation near by
may cease. am making these important
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

Is only possible to highly imaginative souls
In short, that faith itself Is an act OF the
imagination wholly Christian believers are
said to be good plcturers Of scenes and CON
dltlons that cheer them. This error arises
from placing false premises in front OF a
certain glorious conclusion, which is evil
dent to ali men, namely, that the devout
have an unfailing source of cheerfulness
Christ promised His own a 10y which no
man could by any possibility take away
from them. That joy they have 1t trans
figures life and makes death glorious. But
it does not arise out of an act of the imag-
ination. When you reflect a moment you
can see that the apostles were not mag
NATIVE men. They were all practical and
matter-of-fact msu. ST. Paul was logl-
clan. That was his intellectual character
istc. ST. Luke was a physician-a man of
facts. These were men of nouns and verbs
mot men OF adjectives and adverbs. And
when you consider the unlettered men who
were among the first adherents and preach
eTs of the new doctrine of salvation by
faith it is manifestly ludcrous to describe
them as men Of Imagination. The Christian
does not create his faith with his imagi-
nation. no more than the astronomer ere
ates the vast universe which he sees with
his telescope.
The second OF thsee common errors is to
suppose that faith is the result of reason
ing The reasoning faculty Is a glorious
attribute in man. 1t is the instrument by
which truth Is discovered. 1t is always
difficult to use this fine instrument prop
erly. For the most part we use 1t as awk-
wardly and as unworthily as house
painter would appear IL he should try to
~
door with a single color. So the results of
our reasoning for the most part are colored
by our prejudice and our selfish interests.
1t is all'very sad. We are gradually COM
ing out into the open, however, where love
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
11IIlIBffk1kft9lF77 1 II1
Utilizing the Cheap Cuts of Meat I'm
Palatnble Dishes.


BRAISED BEEF, POT ROAST AND
BEEF A LA MODE.
The above names are given to dishes
made from the less tender cuts of meat.
They vary little either in composition or
method of preparation. In all cases the
meat is Drowned on the outside TO increase
the flavor and then cooked in a small
amount OF water in a closely covered ket-
tie or other receptacle until tender. The
favor of the dish Is secured by browning
the meat and by the addition of the sea-
Boning vegetables. Many recipes suggest
that the vegetables he removed before
serving and the liquid be thickened. AS
the vegetables are usually extremely we'll
seasoned by means of the Drowned fat
and the extracts of meat, it seems unfortu-
nate not to serve them.
OF course. the kind, quality and shape of
the meat all play their part in the matter.
Extra time is needed for meats with
good deal Of sinew and tough fibers such
as the tough steaks, shank cuts etc; and
naturally a fillet. Of beef, or a steak from
a prime cut, will take less time than
thick piece from the shin, Such dishes
require more time and perhaps more skill
IN their preparation and may involve moro
expense for fuel than the more costly cuts
which like chops or terder steaks may he
quickly cooked, but TO the epicure, as well
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

remarks on the subject OF railroad legis-
lation for the benefit of senator's"
Vice President Sherman, an old crony of
the speaker, was presiding. There was
nothing for him to do but rap for order
and as he did so smile went around the
senate ''Unce Joe" moved uneasly in his
chair, but held his ground until Senator
La Toilette resumed his speech. He then
started for the door, but Senator Cullom
caught him by the arm and took him into
the republican cloak room. where the con-
versation was continued in the blue at
mosphere OF tobacco smoke.
Not the least interesting among the cap
itol employees are the pages who run hither
and yon at the beck and call OF members
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

Of the house and senate. The history Of
congress records more than one famous
statesman who received his training as a
page boy. The little chaps are thoroughly
familiar with this history, and because Of
It and every one of them is fired with am
bition to some day occupy a seat in the
house or senate and to snap his fingers
at the page boys Of future generations. 1t
is not unusual for the pages to assemble
an hour or two before noon. appolnt a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

There Is no love lost between Speaker Can
non on the one hand and Senator La Fol
lette Of Wisconsin on the other. Whenever
the speaker makes speech about insur-
genoy in the house he Invariably drags in
the name Of Senator La Toilette and deals
with that legislator in a manner which
leaves little to the Imagination OF the
audience.
Senator Ia Toilette has had a few obser-
Vations to make about Speaker Cannon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
Types We Meet Every Day
BY RoRRIE RAEE1.n

BY BOBBIE BAFFLE.
Says Trivia, with an anxious brow
Commencement days are coming now,
When every serious college maid,
In gown and mortar-board arrayed
Spends many thoughtful hour at home
Writing her graduation pome'
That shall, in proud or puny verse,
illuminate the universe!
After four years of toll and grind
The erstwhile freshman you will find
Transformed into a senior grave,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
The OIa-FashIoned woman.

What has become OF the old-fashioned
woman who used TO get up ana do q days
work before her husband went 20 work?
Most husbands today juagie a fried egE
and pot OF coffee ON the gas stove while
wife is asleep, or pretends TO be. in room
Tar enough away SO the cooking doesn't
annoy her.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

Why cannot man show his wife that he
appreciates her efforts to please him? Why
cannot he praise the pudding of his wife
as well as the cooking Of his neighbor,
Mrs. Jones? Why cannot he speak kindly
Of her mince pie, and charitably of her
sponge cake? Why cannot he say that the
new hat is becoming TO the face of the
woman who loves him? Kind words make
his wife happy and no decent man ought
20 withhold them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

But a moderate amount of food. we'll mas
tcated, will keep strength and not deprive
life of any joys of eating
Water should never be taken with meals.
MARGARET MIXTER
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
Daily Health Hint.

In cases where the muscles are injured
or are so weak that little exercise can DO
taken. rubbing, beating and .pinchinE them
so as TO increase the flow of blood into
them Is important and helpful.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

when rightly prepared.
BEAN POT ROAST
Three pounds mutton (shoulderl, or three
pounds round or chuck steak, one cup car
rots cut into small pieces one cup potatoes
cur into small pieces, one-quarter cup
sliced onion.
Cover the meat with boiling water. Place
the cover on the bean pot and let the meat
cook in a moderate oven for two hours
then add the vegetables cut in half-inch
cubes with two teaspoonfuls salt cook
until the vegetables are tender, which will
require about one hour; then serve. pour
ing sauce over the meat, made from one
cup of the liquid in which the meat was
cooked, thickened with two tablespoonfuls
OF flour.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
Afterwards.

Now-the sowing and the weeping,
Working hard and waiting long
Afterward--the golden Teaping,
Harvest home and grateful song.
II. II. HaYeTgal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
sad OVersiEht,

How many persons who go
Away on vacations 10 roam
Take trunkfuls OF perfectly useless things
And leave their manners at home.
n Il NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

she tells the world how It should wag
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
NO MORE MIR1CLES?
-Four Persons an This TO7on
H0U Bee to Disa gree.

Pitched from a scaffold on the fifth floor
of an unfinished apartment house at 156th
street and Riverside Drive yesterday after
noon. Andrew Andricksen. q painter,
plunged into four feet. of water at the bot
tom of the elevator shaft down which he
fell A broken water main had flooded the
basement OF the building and the water
broke the force of his fall, 50 that his life
was saved and he escaped with broken
leg.
When a 125th street crosstOwn car struck
the baby carriage containing the i've
months old son OF Mrs. Anna Fletcher,
almost in front of her home al No. As
Manhattan street, late yesterday afternoon,
the impact Of the collision not only lifted
the baby out of the carriage, but also
q pillow Both baby and pillow stuck to-
gtther, with the baby on top, and the little
one was not even bruised by the fall.
While hanging out clothes at her home
No 50 North 4th street, Williamsburg, the
line broke and Amelia HaSs fell thirty-hVe
feet to the ground. In falling she struck
a clothes lines on the floor below, which
caused her to turn a somersault she
struck the ground on fer right side ana
wasn't badly hurt.
John VeneIan, of No. 2722 Eighth ave
nue., while working on the Third Avenue
Elevated. at I'D street, yesterday after
noon. fell twenty-five feet to the ground
His wrist and thigh were broken, but he is
in no danger
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
GOOD TIMES SOtIH.
Prosperity 7e1th Big r, Says
x. H. EdmOnds.

Prosperity with a big + "as ~ ~
Richard Fl. Edmonds editor OF liz ,''i"
facturers' Record" referred 10 coiioi' 'lo"'
in the South while in New York yesterday.
The cumulative effect OF the wv, VI
the last thirty years for Southern
ing is now materializing," he saio.
ties as TO the resources of the South oi DIS
IN the certainty Of its development peihs
commensurate wit hits natural adVdii!ase'
have ceased to exist. The South has cau5 lit
it's Gait The cotton crop OF lSo9- ~ III
cIrdins the seed will De worth from s'V''-
op0 OaD to 81 coo 0O0,000, or double the "oIlo
gold production for the same PERIOD anu
vet cotton represents only little h'oIe
than oue-third of the total value OF d6ri-
cuItlIral products of that section
The industrial development Is heePii'9
mace with agriculture. Cotton mills are
going up in the whole Piedmont region
millions are being spent In water power
developuent the Steel Corporation Is
spending about S10.O00,O0o for the enlarge
ment of its operations in Alabama IN
Guiding the building OF a S.WopW WIRE
plant to make finished product, largely Tor
the export trade The Southern iron ana
Steel Company is building another great
steel plant. including rod and wire mill
In the same state -
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
HUSBAND GETS A SHOCK.
Settles with Wife, but Finds He Must
Finish Term in Jail.

If Abraham b. Minsky believed that his
sentence to the Ludlow street jail for non
payment Of alimOny would be cumlnuted
because Of the settlement in the Supreme
Court yesterday of the separation suit
brought by his wife, Mrs Isabelle Minsky.
his roseate dream Of freedom was turned
into d nightmare
When the case came Up again yesterday
before Justice Mccall announcement was
made by counsel that the case had been
settled by Minsky agreeing TO pay his wife
81 200 cash and so month for the support
Of their child.
MinslIy, who has still Two months of a
six months sentence to serve. WAS in court
ia charge OF a deputy sheriff When the
settlement was announced he started to
leave the courtroom. believing he was free
But the deputy sheriff quickly disabused
his mind. Then Justice Mccall added to
the chagrin of the delinquent husband by
informing him that the settlement Of the
separation suit did not relieve the defend
ant from serving the remainder OF his Jail
sentence.
Justice Mccall also commented the
settlement agreement There is no doubt
in my mind that this woman has been
greatly abused. he said. Il think she has
sacrificed herself in agreeing to- settle for
so small a sum
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
TOBACCO STOCK HIGHER.
Buyers Expect Court Decision Favor
able to American Company

American Tobacco common stock scored
sharp advance on the curb yesterday, and
the other securities of the company which
are dealt in on the Stock Exchange also
rose on buying by interests confident that
the Supreme Court of the United States
would hand down a decision favorable to
the company.
The common, of which the sales were 80
shares-a large days buSiness-rose from
42J to 43S, closing at i33, advance of 2S
points in the last four days. The preferred
made a maximum gain of about points
and net gain OF 17s The per cent bonds
were heavily traded III a from 81 10 S3Is
the fina! sale being at S27s and the IS ad-
Vanced one-half point.
There was a report offered in the form Of
a statement upon what was said 10 be
good authority that the tobacco company
had recently submitted to ten leading law
yers the full record of the case as pre-
sented to the Supreme Court, and that
each of the ten. asked to decide the case
as he would decide il if he were a member
of the Supreme Court returned an opinion
sustaining the Companys side
New-York tribune., 1910-03-05
ATTACKS COTTON EXCHANGE.
Texan Compares New York Board to
Bucket Shop.

Washington. March l. Amendments
adding cable or wireless telegraph system
or otherwise" to the telegraph and teIc-
phone agencies to which the proposed
anti-opton legislation is to apply Were
submitted to subcommittee of the House
Committee on Agriculture to-day by Rep
rcsentatiVe Hardwick, of Georgia.
HattCn w. Summers. of Dallas. TEX ar
rafgned the exchanges. declared the New
York Cotton Exchange was only slightly
different from a bucketshop and could not
live five minutes if the market were
stable and upheld the consiitutionaity of
the proposed law. He attacked the hedg
ing system as injurious and an economic
loss. and said it was direct tax of mill
ions of dollars on the producer and the
consumer.
Nicei'resident Marsh and others of the
New York Cotton Exchange. made severe
attack on the report of Commissioner
Smith on cotton exchanges. The delegation
denounced it as vicious and unscientifiC.
Representative BurleSOn. of Texas who has
had the role Of chief prosecutor. objected
TO the testimony and sought to have il
barred from the record. 1t was admitted,
however