davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22

adopted, but as a customer may want
half or only small portion of any joint,
the butcher occasionally DIVORCES from
the recognized plan: 1, sirloin; 2, rump;
g. aitchbone; 4, bullock; 5, mouse but
took; 6, hook; Z, thick flank s, thin
flank; 8, fore rib; 10, middle rib; IL,
chuck rib; II, leg mutton piece; 10
brisket or breast; IA, neck, clod and
stlcking pieee.; 13,t shin. III, o.,
or all these the sirloin ID is decid-
edly the prime joint though by many
1t is considered wasteful A baron of
beef Is, two of these sirloins in one, an.
sWerlr1gs to, a saddle of mutton. The
under cut or fillet is much priced The
rurnp. % is famous for its steaks, the
largest one being cut from the round
The aitchbone (3) and bullock parts
q and 81 are better suited for boiling
or stewing, but are occasionally roast
ed. The thick flank 50 makes good
pies and stews nicely. The fore ribs
go are by many preferred 10 the sir
loin.. They are certainly more econom-
lcal, but have no under cut. The mid
die ribs 10) are not so good as the fore
ribs, but the chuck ribs are still much
inferior The worst cut of the chuck
ribs may be recognized by a piece of
yellow gristle running around it, be-
tween the muscles, about an inch from
the, outside. The leg-of-mutton piece
Q24 yields beefsteaks. 1t has no bone,
and, although not high priced, the meat
is generally tender and juicy and not
all fat. The brisket G3) or breast is
mostly used for picking, the neck
clo6 and sticking piece (14) being only
fit for soups and stews. The shin (15)
is also good for. soups, stock and beef
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
IHE TABLE.
Low to Choose the
Right Gut of Beef.
TIPS FOR BUYERS
The least Wasteful Of Meats
q In Cooking.

The first consideration is to buy good
beef. and to do this you must know
how f6 choose it and recognize one part
and one quality from another For
con3enience we divide the carcass into
either Ok beef or cow beef, both of
which may be prime, middling or in
ferior,, and although it may require
some practical experience to distin-
guish one from the other, by the aid
of the following instructions and the
Intelligent use of the eyes, one soon be-
comes competent to select the best
which is ever the cheapest in the end
Ok beef 4prime). flesh should be
q bright carmine-red marbled with yell
low fat and a thick outside layer of fat
under "a tine skim The lean should be
f1rm- and elastic on pressure, standing
out boldly and round from the bones
The Suet should be dry and crumble
easily. All this indicates young,
healthy and well-fed animal.
CowssBeef-Seme buyers are unable
TO Judge between inferior OK beef and
cree very marked The grain, however
is closer the fat is white instead of
Yellow and the flesh is not so brilliant
a reds14ksy- 7
Inferior Beef-There is a great deal
of this sort of beef sold both to the
poor and to the ignorant rich. Not
only is ii inferior in appearance, hav-
ing. a. hard skin, with fat, dark-colored
heshtwith horny, ligamentous texture
prevailing throughout, but it's nutri-
tive qualities are exceedingly low and
it shrinks badly in cooking.
With the foregoing information in
mind YOU will very likely buy good
meat says the American Queen.
Beef is the least wasteful of all the
meats to cook.
In cutting up side of beef into
Joints the following plan is usually
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
THE BREAK EAST s,s.,,

A ripple of laughter and repartee bright;
A rustic of curtains that shook out the
light
OF the broad sun, new risen, Ger mead
ows and lakes.
And her eyes, and her red lips, and coffee
and cakes
And who with the world would that break
fast divide?
But a crust were a banquet with her at
my side!
A ripple of laughter-a rill of it, sweet
AS the rills that toss lilies past meadows
of wheat
When the June birds are singing Ger
green fields and brakes;
And her eyes, and her red lips and coffee
and cakes!
And who with the world would that
breakfast divide?
But a crust We're a banquet with her at
my side SIS
The light of her eyes, and the light of her
face,
And the suns light, gold-sifted through
curtains of lace;
The breath of the morning DER meadows
and lakes,
And the blessing Of love over. coffee and
cakesl
All, who with the world would such
breakfast divide?
But crust We're a banquet with her at
my side
Atlanta Constitution
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
OLD THEORY
Of Fish Being Brain Food is Exploded BY
a Physician.

Of Fish Being Brain Food is Exploded BY
Physician.
zone of the most ludicrous Of the
old-time hygienic superstitions, said
a New Orleans doctor, lis the idea that
fish are brain food. 1t is the most
widely spread of all the popular falla-
cies, and must have originated in the
circumstance that fish become phos-
phorescent in certain stages of decay
The inference probably was that they
contained great deal of phosphorus,
and, as that element enters into the
chemical composition of brain matter
it is not unnatural to conclude that hsh
were good brain builders The truth
is that the system gets its necessary
phosphorus from different sources aito-
gether, and man might eat all the
whales between here and Labrador
without adding a single grain to the
weight of his brain. Still, l know OF
an old gentleman in this city who has
eaten fish regularly four times week
for over half a century, believing firm
ly that he was greatly increasing his
mental capacity by the diet. Lots Of
parents urge their children to eat fish
FOR the same reason. If the old the
Dry was correct the natives of the
South Sea Islands would be the smart
est folks on earth, instead Of the stu
pidest. Another widely prevalent fall
lacy is that beef tea is nutritious. 1t
is a now demonstrated fact that beef
tea contains no nutriment whatever
and a steady diet of it would result
in immediate starvation. 1t is very
valuable as a stimulant, however, and
assists in the assimilation Of actual
foods. In the great hospitals nova
days, it is used for no other purpose
New Orleans Democrat
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
THE THREE rs OF THE ACTRESS.


Ellen Terry has been giving her opin-
ions of the qualities necessary to make
a good actress. She says: First, a
good heart. l don't believe. any one can
act well unless he or she has a good
heart The best players are those who
best understand and sympathize with
their fellows, Madame Sarah is a
great hearted woman. Three other
qualities are necessary before the art
of emotion can make itself felt, and
these7are Imagination. Individuality
and industry Imagination will give
the insight required to make an actor
one with the character he is assuming;
indiyiduality,qi sufficiently developed,
wilbfenahle him to hold any audience,
and industry--well, without this no
one ever became an artist on the stage
or in the studio. / don't mean to say
that beauty is an immense aid to an
actress in a successful theatrical car
Ger Still, you can get on without
beauty, but it is impossible for an &C
tress to achieve any distinction without
imagination, individuality, and indus
try After all, so far as the stage is
concerned. beauty has not much more
power than to win a Favorable critic
ism. 1t can attract people-it can make
them perhaps, come once agaln-put II
cannot make them stay. Have you,
then, these three rs; Imagination, IN
dustry individuality?"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
SHELLEY IN EDINBURGH.
How the Young Couple Paid Their Re,

How the Young Couple Paid Their Rent
Among the names of famous men as
sociated with Edinburgh, that Of Shell
ley should have place. 10 Edinburgh
he came twice in his brief lifetime.
though only for a short period on each
occasion. Ills first visit was at mo-
menLous crisis in his life.
In the end of August, 1871, Shelley
eloped with Harriet Westbrook. and
came north to avail himself OF the ia F.
cilities Of the Scots marriage laws. one
may still see in the Edinburgh Register
House books an entry, in writing veil
lowed by time, August rs, 1911 Percy
Bysshe Shelley, farmer Sussex, and
MISS Harriet WestbrOok, St. Andrews
church parish. daughter Of M. John
Westbrook, London" Shelley and his
young bride resided in house on the
south side Of George street. "a spacious,
noble, well built street: but a deserted
street, or rather a street which people
had not yet come fully to inhabit." I'm
fortunately, the number Of the house is
not recorded
The rooms were taken under a strange
condition. Like all romantic couples,
the Shelleys were not rich They ex
pected money in a short time but had
none in hand. They laid their case be-
fore the landlord in George street. who
noble soull-rose TO the occasion. He
consented not only TO take them in but
also 70 advance money. For one thing
only he stipulated: Shelley must treat
him and his friends TO a marriage sup
per. The bargain was at once struck.
The Shelleys took up there abode there,
and the landlord and his friends had
their supper. Il seems TO have been q
success. At any rate, toward the close
Of the evening, the landlord intruded
on the young couple, explaining that
1t was the nvariable custom ia Scot
land to anoint therbrlde with whisky,
and proposing to do 40 to Harriet
This generous proposal awoks no
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
HUGE, STIFF BOUQUETS.

Fashion has decreed that the daintiest
of debutantes, in the simplest of frocks,
the little maid just fresh from the nurse
ry, shall make her entry into the social
world armed with the most elaborate of
ribbon trimmed bouquets weighing
pounds, AS many as 20 yards of satin or
taffeta ribbon is used to fasten the stems
or hang in showers around the outer row
of flowers, or knotted in the stems close
to the blossoms. The streamers are often
so long that the society newcomer, unless
she watches carefully her floral arma-
ment, is liable to trip and make her debut
with unprecedented haste .-Demorest' S
MagaZine.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
MASSAGE.
for the
Amateur.
WRINKLES VANISH.
How to Exercise the Muscles
and Skin Of the Face.

Much might be said in continuance
of last Sundays discussion of the way
to Danish wrinkles and rejuvenate the
complexion, for the subject was by no
means exhausted. 1t was promised
that today diagram would be given,
showing just what movements to make
with the balls of the fingers in mas
saying the face and neck.
Here is a diagram, as given in the
Philadelphia INQUIRER:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
STEEL JEWELRY.

Colored steel is one of the latest fads in
the jewelry offerings for the season, says
the Philadelphia Press.
BY some process known to metal work
ers, steel can, In the furnace, be dyed al
most any color, and marvellous green's
blues and lilacs. reds, yellows and inter-
mingled tones in steel are displayed by
the thrifty jewellers. A red steel watch
and lovely trife, or a walrus-hide card
case with wonderful ~reen steel bindings,
is the type of attraction for which women
are forgetting even the precious metals.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
A CAT WITH HYsTERIA.
(From the Revue sclentifique.l

A young cat was seen to catch his
first mouse, and as he was carrying it
in triumph to the house, he suddenly
became paralyzed, in the hndquarters
and for an hour he remained stretched
IN the ground. Then movement re-
turned, but it was observed, from the
way he knocked himself against the
furniture and made no effort to take
food which was rendered to him, that
he was blind. For two houds he re-
NAMED in this condition, and during
his period pinchng of the skin over
the parts first paralyzed was not felt.
Finally the blindness suddenly van
shed, and pussy was himself again.
His was case of hysterical paralysis
'rought on by the intense emotion of
lis first mouse.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
WOMAN,s PROGRESS.

The Revue Encyclopedique of Paris,
France, quotes, on the official authority
of the United States, the following inter-
esting table, showing the advances made
by American women within thirty years,
and their formidable invasion of pur-
suits formerly monopolized by men.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
PLAN OF BOOK REVIEW.
Criticism is analysis-to measure, to
Judge J.

Criticism is analysis-to measure, to
judge.)
/. Read the book twice. 1. To learn
its entire contents. q To reflect
upon them.
II. Classify-assgn to it's proper place
in the department of literature,
whether to fiction, history biog-
raphy, travel, essays, etc. /.
Novel. 2. Romance. CA novel
portrays the commonplace; a
romance deals with the extraor-
binary, the picturesque)
III. Tell to which of the four kinds of
composition 1t belongs--descrip-
ton, narrative, exposition or
augmentation
" Give a brief synopsis, combining
with 1t such points mentioned
below as characterize the story.
V. Study its style. (Style is the express
sion of thought and feeling in
written words)
Some of the elements OF style. (a)
Vocabulary. CD Figures Of
Qualities OF style. l. Intellectual.
(a) Simplicity. (b) Clearness. 2.
Emotional. (al Strength. OBJ
Pathos. (c) The ludicrous. g..
Elegancies, (@ Melody. OBJ
Harmony. (c) Taste.
vi Describe any especially character
stic scene or scenes.
VII. Tell the motive of the book.
VIII. Study reviews in first-class maya
zines.
TX. Study the life of the author.
If perchnnce the book is not clearly UNI
derstood after this nine-fold dissection,
the process can be repeated. This ought
NOT 10 permit the minutest fragment OF
value to get away from even the humblest
Of minds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22

The lady-You'l have to take back
hat parrot. He swears.
The dealer-He only swears in Ger
The lady-But doift understand Ger
nan.-Indianapolls Journal
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22

Here is a method of book review ar
ranged by the president of a woman's
club in New York state. and published in
Harpee's Bazaar, that will undoubtedly be
of suggestive value to other clubs
M NJ ON 1,n.nr- r,rrrrrr,rrr
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22

bunch of artificial forget-me-nots or
roses, adorns the cover of the wicker
work basket.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22

Mr. Frank Harris, who is very busy
writing about Shakspere, does not be-
lieye in the Emersonian theory that we
do not know much about that great
poet 'There is no one in literature."
ne says, whom ! know half SO we'll as
Shakspere and no one half 50 well
worth knowing He has painted him
self al all ages and in every attitude;
he has made his opinions into persoua
and his moods into tragedies, and Vet
the critics tell ms that all bis striving
after Standardization was in vain; that
we know nothing Of him. No more be-
Wildering stupidity was ever penned.
Whoever reads may know our Shaks-
pere better far than any other of the
ImmOrtals" aNg
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22

Among the revelations in Senator
Hoar's article on -Four national con-
ventions,' in the February Scribners
is the true story Of how Blaine lost his
chance for being nominated for the
presidency in 1876, by an occurrence
when Brlstow visited the Blaine house
TO express his coincidence upon Mr.
Blaine's sudden illness in June. Senator
Hoar also expresses his firm belief in
the absolute honesty of Mr.. Blaine, and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22

The title of the last mentioned work
will be bible Stories" and it will be
in two volumes, one devoted to the Old
Testament the other to the New. While
1t Is called children's number. Chill
dren" is made to cover a wide variety
of capacity, from an intelligence great
child mind that needs to be addressed
in language Of its own. AS in other
volumes of the Modern Readers BIZ
BILE" the revised version is followed
with frequent substitutions of margin
for text. AS an example Of arrange
ment, the first volume is arranged ac-
cording to the natural diVis-
ions of the Bible history. Gem
esis, The Exodus. The Judges, The
Kings and Prophets, The Exile and Re-
turn. Each period is represented by it's
most important stories; the purpose Of
the Introduction and notes to each sec
ton is to weave all together by indi-
eating briefly the bearing Of each story
on the general history. The literary
charm of scripture narratives is so
great that these stories win serve
where nothing more is desired than a
the function Of story to bring up per-
sons and incidents with the vividness
of present reality; thcy lend them
selves to moral and religious comment,
which thus becomes comment on life
itself These two volumes will be
uniform in size and price with the
other volumes of the Modern Read
er's Bible Series"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22

sara Seailnette duncan (MrS. Ever
ard Coates has recently returned to
England from visit to Canada and the
United States. Her next novel is to
be entitled "Hilda," and is a story OF
Calcutta, In which an actress and a
salvation Army girl are the leading
Like More Cargoes," this book will
be brought out by the Frederick A.
Stokes Company, and will bear a differ
ent title on this side of the water from
that given ii for publication in Great
Britain, India and Australia, where it
will be called I'm a Harbour CITY,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31
STAR VALLEY, WYO.
sad Case of Drowning-M GEORGE smith
loses Her Late In the River.

We have Just received the nowr Of
sad accident which happened la star
Valley tho latter part OF july. says the
oneida County Republican. and which
resulted In the drowning OF Mrs GcorEu
Smith. Mrs, Smith is a daughter VI
Mrs. ana Mrs, sidney Allen. who are
quite well known In Franklin having
resided there in early days.
! seems that Mr. Smith, who ~ from
Montpelier, and wife and their infant
baby were crossing river az u place
where Il was considered perfectly safe
they had not proceeded far into tho
stream when the buggy turned and tho
young man seized his wife and baby
and lenpcd into tho angry waters, the
wife made a struggle and escaped from
his grip but he caught hold Of her
skirts and proceeded 10 swim toward
the shore with mother and babe, but
the skirts gave way by tho current.
Ito rushed tu the shore, and leaving the
baby on the bank returned and made n
desperate effort 90 rescue his wife. but
was unable 20 do 80, ana fearing tho
little one wuuld creep back into the
river he returned and secured assist
uncc, The body was discovered about
two miles down the stream, The taa.
mains were deposited In their last rost.
ing place ON july 2lth, and the funeral
was attended boy some 200 sorrowlng
friends ana relatives
Deceased was born IN oxford. Idaho.
In the month NJ June, 1879. and was
Just entering into prime wumanhood.
whom she was 70 suddenly taken from
this earth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

mcot. with nine events Ia the pro-
gram and record trial by elem
Turiilc.
John w Ensign. the plucky little
amateur. win Join the ranks VI the proc
faasiunulH ON Monday uirht lie proc
poses Co ru after the quarter mile rec
ord.
shprmnn and Gum. according tp tho
Anaconda standard. aro not aH good az
the local Professionals. Neither N the
mon won amy races nc the Anaconda
meet last Saturday
EddI. Smith viii not race during the
next two weeks. OVvrirululuE o. said
tu be- tho primary reason.
Tho social wheel club will hold q
business meeting tonight nt the club
rooms ut 3 o'clock Tho object ls Go
elect cagtaln 90 ON the place ~ a.
W. Smith. resigned. 4 rough program
for next winters operations win Do
outlined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

reputation. M well ne IN intimate per
ennai knowledge ~ Utah for over TWEEN
tv-nve years. hence his official state
r1enta are of the utmost value 20 Titan.
This Invitation ~ to all the people or
our state and the address Il given un,
der the auspices 81 the Forestry nun
irrigation associations q Utah and the
University club.
DR. JOHN ". PARK.
President OF Forestry Aagofiauon'
HON HEBEV NJ WELLS,
President N trrigation Association
cAtSTEN BROWN.
President Of University Club'
COMMITTEE.
trrigation-iiou ueorrc .. Cannon.
lion. A. T.. Thomas. Hon. r. q. Wcbhcr.
Hon. GIN s. poyton, Hon. y. q. Rog-
nan. Hon. l.. W. ahurtin, Mr. e. l.
stevenson.
Fofcstry--Judgc L. Grand Young,
senator j. H. Iinwiins. ur. ,. n. kiuEa-
bury. Hon ~. VI. Dpuglll. Prof W.
q. Roylunco. Mr. Richard klettlng, Mr.
Il. T.. Christensen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

LAND ENTRIES.
ORIGINAL HOMESTEAD.

August 25.-woltor +. Rowlcy. 50
acres, section ], township "A south.
range o west
William n. Clark 100 acrrs. sections
o ana 10. township 20 south. range 1
west.
Theodore cheney. iC3 acres. section .,
township 10 south, range 4 east.
August 2s.-Frnnkln -. Fullmor. 90
acres, section o, township q south
uingD 10 east.
Charles r. kemptUn, 1862 acres. Sec
ton o. township 10 north. range " west.
FINAL HOMESTEAD.
August lS-John q. Hlggie. 100 acres,
section 90 township Q south. range 1
wCrt.
Augusct 22.-Alfred 4. Rudy. so
acres. section 90, township south.
range east.
August g5-Joscph Grcenhalgh, 100
aches, section 20. township 20 south,
range west.
NlelH G, Christensen, 90 acres. section
a. township north, range o west.
August 2S.-slmcun Carter. 40 acres.
section 5. township 1 north. range 2
west.
August 3O.-potOr Larsen Nurdfclt.
i5s acres. section %, township 20 south.
range 1 east
David W, Ward, 100 acres. section n,
township q south, range II west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31
BASEBALL AT provo.


Special Correspondence.
Provo. AUG. 8O.-Th0 West Square
was today tho sconc of most interest
INK game nj bail between the regular
Provo team ana o. picked nine " the
city The crowd that attended was one
0f tho largest and most enthusiastic
seen nt bail game this aonson. The
regular team was successful with
score 0f % Co &c. and great deal OF
money changed banda nn the result.
conditions NJ the game was that the
regular team should sc1ry two runs FOR
every one Of the picked team.
The line up was aH follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31
TO THE PEOPLE OF UTAH.
Invitation to Attend q Lecture on
Land and Water

You are hereby invited TO meet Pro-
iossur +. II, Newell. chief OF hydro
graphic division of the United states
geological survey, at the Assembly
hHll, Salt Lake CITY. on Saturday even
.ng Sept. 2, 1888. at o'clock Al that
Time Professor Newan will deliver an
address nthc subject Of THE Public
Lands OF the United states and Their
Water Sources" While the accredlte
represcntative Of the Unitei state'.
Professor NcW en- hoe fl ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

The Mutual Life OF New York riyea
the best opportunity FOR protection to
family or Investment for self. 0f any
company Ia the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

Cloyllnd. Aug. 3O-Aith0uFh the
playing Of the Cleveland team was good
me- u whole the DogtUnH hnttol out
runs almost nt Will ana won. IN tn
third inulng Umpire McGnrr got IN tho
way OF "a player, and aH q result puiiy
was declared out punN would have
protested tho Enmc had his club lost
Attendance 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31

H. ~ T.
Cleveland coo coco sfts ,sfrH 10
liostun ,ts 600 600 GOO tfsHffsfHN TO
natteripH -R1tra and Duncan; Lewis
ana Bergiu. umpircs snyder and Mo
Carr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-31
ROBERTS CASE"
IN CHICAGO.

Reference to i Causes Prof, Stew
art Of Utah to be Challenged