davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
WHEN BUYING MEAT.
Do t Accurately as to Quantity and Quality-Points About
 the Cuts.

Marketing is one of those branches of the domestic economy which must be learned by doing just as one must learn to swim by swimming says Good House keeping. All the papier mache models of cuts of meat, forequarters. hindquar- ters and roasts are as nothing beside one well spent morning in a market. where your marketman. who is, of course obliging, is cutting up a side of beef or lamb. Get him to tell you when that is to be done. and then be willing to display your ignorance by asking about every cut you do not understand or know the use of.
 Keep yourself posted in the matter of prices and seasonable materials. meat. fish, fruit and vegetables. Learn to buy accurately as to quantity and quality and plan beforehand what you will want. al- ways allowing for little fexibility in case the particular vegetable or fruit which you desire has risen in price or fallen in quality.
 The cutting of meat varies widely in the markets of different sections. SO that only few general directions in re gard to the uses of certain cuts can be given. For example, a roast of beef may be any one of several qualities or cuts. and steak will vary in price according to cut, tenderness and flavor
 A corning piece of beef may be either a flank cut or a piece of what is called the rattle rand, part of the forequarter Tn front of the ribs. This larger piece is subdlVided into the rattle" or upper tut, the middle cut. which is very poor Tn quality, and the brisket, which many people regard the best piece for corning.
 roast of beef is chosen from the sirloin, from the rib cuts, or from the back of the trump, which is almost solld meat, and al economical cut for large family; from the top of the round or the fillet. the latter being an expensive though tenderacut.
 For beefsteak, we can have cross cut of trump. the top of the round or a sirloin steak, the latter being the most expensive of the three. though there are fancy cuts, which call for high prices and which give us no more value.
 A tough piece of the round may be finely chopped and seasoned and made into hamburg steaks Of very appetiz- ing quality. Another economical dish is tte stew, which is good if wei made For this, any good piece of meat. with bone and fat as well as lean. will do- an ditch bone. the upper part of the chuck rib, the flank end of a s'rloin or the middle cut of the shin.
 For boiling piece" which. by the way. should be a "simmerine" piece if it is to be tender. a rolled flank is good, while an excellent pot roast is prepared by long cooking of middle CT face cut of the rump
 The cuts of mutton or lamb are not so nuHerOus or difficult 10 recoenize For a roast We will have piece of a saddle or loin or a leg. and for stew or fricassee. the breast. r is good economy to buy foroquarter if the family is large and the store closet reliable
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
AMERICA AS A WORLD POWER
Former Forc.in Minister Huaotaux of France Discusses the Amer
 fcan Position.

New York. March 3.-Former Minis ter of Foreign Affairs Hanotaux, in an article on the far eastern situation says, according to a Times dispatch from Paris. that one of the most note worthy features Of the present time has been the action by which the Unit cd States has taken up a position with regard to the future course of in'erna- ticnal events. The American pro- eramme, lie asserts. consists in the e~e- ation of settlements and stations for provisioning the approaches to the great highway of the new world. as En- gland has done for the great highway of tke old world
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA.
The CroUHire Achievement In the Life of Theodore Thcna~-A
 Perpetual Institutian.

Chicago. March 3.-The Record Herald says. The movement to build a music hall and make the Chicago orchestra permanent, the crowning achievement in the life Of Theodore Thomas, has succeeded, and the con certs are 10 become a perpetual insti- tution Information to this effect has emanated from unq4estionable author ivy. although trustees themselves say they are not vet ready 10 make def- nite announcement
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
RECRUITS FOR THE STRIKERS.
NaegnGc Wagon Drivers Join t'lc striking Truck Drivers at
 I<aasAs City.

Kansas City. Mo. March B Drivers cf baggage wagons of some of tae lccal transfer companies went out. Wednesda.1 without warning to their employers and joined the zoa truck drivers who strgck5 5Tueaday There is a possibility that all union drivers in the city, numbering 3oao, nay also go oIt in sympathy with the truck driy- CTS Most of the men now cut are nn- croes. and violence is feared unless the strike is soon settled.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
Situation nt Port Arthur.
MANY ALLEGED SPIES.
One shot to Death While Trying to
 Wake His Escape.

spies have been identified and impris- oned in the Japanese sea ports dUring the past three weeks according 10 a World dispatch from Nagasah.
 One masking as a coole. was found on hoard the transport Gambu Maru as she was leaving port filled with sol diers Before he could be taken he jumped overheard, Whcn he arose and was swimming the ships guard shct him 10 death.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
MINSTREL D!XEY DEAD.
Edmund F. DixcS, the Once Famous Minstrel, Dead in
 rhiInGeiphin.

Philadelphia. March g. Edmund F Dixey, once famous minstrel. 4iad Wednesday, it his home of congo ion of the lungs. Mr Dixey was formerly associated with John L. CirncrCss in tie ownership of Carncross & Dixey's mins;rels and for years the co.atina- tion gave performances al oyer the country Mr DiXey retired from the stage nearly twenty years aio.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
tteturEinG Home

Colon, March 3.-Licat Col. Wm. F. Bidle, T. s. NJ. c. and his aide-de- campt. Capt Alexander $. Williams, are passengers on the steamer City of Washington, which sailed from here, Tuesday, for New York Edward w. Ames. the secretary of the United States legation al Euenos Ayres. is also on board tLe City ot Washington
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
Transferrcd to Boston.

Chicago. March 3.-WiHam Wynd- ham, British consul at Chicago. has been appointed consul for Great Brit ain at Boston. a position made vacant by the recent death ot the British con sul in that city.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
IN DEFENSE OF HIS MOTHER.
Nincteen-N Nenr-OId Bny Probably Fatally Shoots His Father in
 Defense of His Nothe~.

New York, March 2-Aneered by the sight of his father knocking his aged mother down when she protested against pipe smoking in their home at WoodhaYen, l.. |, Theodore Shrair- CT, 19 years cid, probably fatally shot his father. Smoke from the latters pipe had caused Mrs Shrainer to cough violently A quarrel followed which led to the shooting.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
JAPANESE CoNcENTRt ALTON.
It is Going On Extensively In the
 Vicinity of Ping lan..

Paris. March 3.-Infcrmation reach ing here from official sources shows the Japanese concentration of troops is going on extensively in the neigh borhood of Ping Yang. Korea. Large forces are debarking from transports at nearby ports from which it is as- sumed that an extensive land engage ment is imminent in northern Korea
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
Death From nIood roi.oninx.

DulVth. Nnn., March Dr Chatles B. Pillsbury, 52 wears of age oae of the most prominent IracIi.Ie-s II Duluth. died here TGe=a1Y# oarr ef CT three weeks iilnes AH ag-e- n the throat which es9ela.e atp te>a in Bangor. Maine
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
An Uuconhrmed Run,or.

London, March 3-A rumor Was ci-- culated in the lobby of the house of commons Wednesday that Port Arthur had fallen. The origin of the rumor could not he traced, and no confirma- tion whatever was obtainable.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
Allowed Five Days to Repair.

Sgez, March 3-The Russian armed Cruiser Dmitri Donskoi. which applied for permission 10 remain here for re- pairs, has been allowed five days in which to complete the necessary work.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
Declared ncon,ti,atiouni.

Collmbue, c Msreh Tine .u- plcme coHr, has declared uHeonstltu- tional the law which provides q pen alty Of sl9o fine and six months inn prisonmeut for any one wAo discharges workman because be is a member Of a labor union.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
Returned to tibau.

Libau. Russia. March 3.-The cruiser Almaz. presented by the ear to Vice roy Alexieff for use as a private yacht returned here Tuesday.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
Bou1d For the Front.

Kolpino, Russia. March 3.-The com panies of pontoon miners and sappers were embarked here on trains WeGHes- day, bound for the front.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

ington and for a long time he had been the district attorney of one of the southern counties of the state.
 In fact at the time Of his coming to Phoenix in the beginning of the winter his term of office had not expired, but it was urgent that he should get out of that climate.
 MT. Hopson was a man of fine at tainments. He had been educated in Boston, but he had lived in the west a great many years. He was distin- guished in the part of Washington in which he lived for his oratory and for his activity in politics.
 While he and his friends had not been deluded by the apr earance Of an improvement of his health it was not thought that death was SO near. He was down town on Tuesday afternoon and he offered his services to the re- publican committee as a speaker at the ratification to be held on Wednesday night. It may be said that he had formerly been a democrat
 Though he had been feeling better than for some time before. his physi- elan advised him against attending the meeting. The next morning, twelve hours before the time of the meeting. he was seized with a sudden and vio- lent hemorrhage and died almost im- mediately.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

are nine saloons in Kingman and ir the course Of the parade all Of them were visited by the procession. This was a bad thing for the procession, for the tail of it, after all the saloons had been taken, began to stagger and fin ally fell off
 On the following day MT. Smith, ac- companied by some of the democratic county candidates went to Gold Roads where the scenes Of the day before in Kingman were re- enacted. More dynamite was wasted and all the saloons in that thriving mining camp were located. AIr. Smith returned to King,nan on Weduesday and there was another rally before the departure of MT. Smith that night for the east. There was a heavy fir ing of guns. disturbing the slumbers of the whole town. We know that it is the practice to fire guns over the grave of a dead soldier and it may be presumed that these guns were fired as a parting salute to Mark Smith who has already one foot in his political grave.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
A AORE THAN AVERAGE HAN
Victor H. HOpsOn Who Lately Died in
 Phoenix.

Victor IT. Hopson, W ho died in this city on Wednesday morning and whose funeral took place on Thursday after noon, was much more than aln average man. As has bsen mentioned he came here on account of his health about two years ago. His home was in Wash
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
MARK SMITH AT KING4AN
A Disturbance of the Good Order of
 the Town.

Kingman. Sept. 29.-Special cores pondence of The Republican.) )-The Hon. Mark Smith came and went. He arrived in Kingman on Monday and there was a rally of the unterrihed. A large quantity of dynamite was explod- cd and there was a long procession. the head of which was made up largely or the drinking element and the tail Of it by hobos and dead beats. There
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
PROPRIETOR CONVENTION.

4 mass meeting of the prohl6itionis.s of the territory of Arizona is called to meet on Tuesday. Oct. II at Cool Templars hall in Phoenix for the pur- pose of nominating delegate to con gross and transactmg such other busi- ness as may come before the conven- tion- By order Of the committee.
 JOHN WIX THOMAS Chairman.
 GEORGE BLOUNT. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

The Sixth avenue hotel is now open Special rates to parties engaging rooms for the winter. Excellent table board may be had at the Kelso. Both houses under the anagement of Mrs. Kelso.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
sANIcHAs ssuPREMus.n

The incest of all chocolate creams, the best made in the west. Being cool weather are again made daily
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

Mrs. F. NJ. Mosher has reopeneI her iressmakng parIors. 222 ". Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
oVERsToCKED WITH RUBBER
 GOODS.

Through an error Of the manufactur- CTS we have just received double the amount of our order for fountain syringes and hot water bottles. Will sell just half of them at Is off our us- unl very low prices. The cheapest are guaranteed for one year. DOwd's drug store, Doris theatre block.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Mosher has reopeneI her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
HARD TO GET
GROUNDS

Manager slErlst o. the University
ur Washington football team ls
SECURING the city for grounds upon
which 20 hold the games thta year.
Now that the old Y. NJ q. A
grounds. back 81 the Iauuss street
peScr house, have been destroyed.
there e nothing hut Recreation PARK
OF the rafupua grounds at the uni-
versity lcft Tor the team 10 hold the
htE games.
Negotiations. the nature 81 which
are unknown. arr under way be-
tween Manager SIgrist and the Rec
reation park people with a ticw %
securing those grounds. bet nothing
definite has been agreed upon a.
yef Manager Sisfist SAYS the uni-
veFsity grounds would hardly Be
large enough Go hola the GROW o.
hitch attend the biz games.
The grounds Al Madison park
were looked over last week A
number % the alumni u The univnr-
stfY favor the campus grounds. az
there would b. little ~ no expenar
eutaiied ZOE The use uf The ground
space.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
PASTOR ACCEPTS

A unanimous call 10 The pasiorate
81 the University Place Christian
church 81 this city has been ACCEPT
cd b. Rev. Robert Lee BussaharEer.
a prominent young minister ~ Lex
ington. Ky. Mr. BumabarRcr sue
ceeds Rev Wistar Williams who
gave mp bis charge here 10 become
a state worker In the interests ~
the Christian Endeavor society II
was on his advice that the paat0-
rate Of the church was Offered to
the young Keutuey divine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
TALBOT PROMOTED

Marcus Talbot. for the past four
years local agent Of IN Pacific
Coast Steamship company, va yes
terday appointed assistant general
agent. beginning September !, Of
the concern. In recognition OF his
faithful services. lie received his
notice Of promotion from General
Agent Phare and W. y. pearee.
manager Of the company. Saturday
Mr. Talbot viii SIN retain the local
agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
DIHED IN HONOR
OF REKO'c0HNELL

Bishop O'Dea yesterday Afternoon
gave a reception a. his residence In
honor OF MonsiKuur - OConnelL
president Of the reetory % the Cath
ollie AZ Washington. y G. During
the afternoon many members 81 the
parish and eburchmeu met the vis-
ltiuE prelate.
Prior % che reception bishop
O'Dea gave q dinner In his honor
NJ Fhieh we're present elerEY of the
Catholic churches In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

noon The blaze Wa quickly 81.
tlngulahed and but little additional
damage was done. The fire arig
mated from some amauldefinK en-
har. In mIned pile. Of rIoLhlnR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

CLEVELAND. sharing with
Ceitiua the honor % being premier
third hasefuan ~ the American
league. II not - the land. Hrad-
ley comabinra the best qualities that
% 90 make a good BAH player lie
Is a daring base runner. a good hit
ter and a. q fielder he shines bril-
Iiantly No man plays a better game
around the third CORNER in the eHtl.
nation Of ths Cleveland public. and
when BOSTON end Cleveland clash
the work 81 Collins and Bradley l.
20 even that thefe l. littie room faF
choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
AN NEkER 10 MKkRC

This entities the hol free angu for one
child under OF auo free photograph The sit
ngH and photograph be had by presenting this coupon At
the Hcpek Studio ah Mari street between the hours OF
II a p. Ffdnya
child, whose
picture Is be be regular subscribers OF The
Star. This offer In good TO all new subscribers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

The store on Occidental avenue
owned by Henry piekArd. which
was quilted by flames last Sunday.
caught fire again yesterday after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
standing Of the Clubs.

Seattle .... 70. t0otoo 90 Z
Iua Angeles .. itoO0 o-a
AT SAN FRANCISCO san Fran.
cisco -. Tacoma so
AT PORTLAND Portland g OAK
land I
rHU NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
TIE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


AT cHtcAGo-Ch Chicago I. Phna
deiphia l.
At ST LOUIS New YORK e-S 81
Louis "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
At CINCINNATI Cincinnati IL
iioatan 6
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At BOISE noiae 2. SPOKANE /.
At BUTTE Salt Lake ~. Butte
ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Third Ave. Theafer

RUSSELL q DREW. Manaser@
Up Town
(Seattle's Most Popular rheateFl
Matinee pflccs-ioc and 4ke.
fSrninx Rriecs soc. 2ec. tec. Soc.
Toni1ht and Az Week,
The Latest New York faFriCat
IsnmssiY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

The steamer Mercer excursion
around Mercer island daily. leaving
Leschi park II a. N. and s.i5 j. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
PIONEER
AT REST

Funeral services for the late o..
ilua Horton Wrrr held Yestesiay
afternoon from the family rraidsprs
~ GsorFefowu. Rev. o. J tat Yell
officiating
After the service n the liafioa
home. the BODY was taken To the
Masonic ball ia GeufEctosu. Nhere
q Masonic service Nsa held 7hla
va conducted hy WnrHhlpful Naas
tcr william Jones intefnrnt p ~
la LAKE View 6emFteFy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

90 - spinaIars foI hllyeis =
pairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

Beat
Them

TIE great values sss have been Of
fsrina during the past week on a ear
a Planes that we're damaged SORE
N shipping ard ether special bar
aains announced have been 50 ap-
parent 10 people who have taken tire
mu~~~ 20 invsssisata that they are
.shs disposed % very rapidly. II
n 80 pay you 70 look into this matter
. krfors they are all gone. IN add
1bn 20 the sharp Reduction N price
yos ean arranss 20 purchase On very
easy payments.
n you want ar sraan se ars pre-.
oarsd 20 offer you the biggest bar.
aains you ever sau or heard of IN
new Or second hand Organs on the
most liberal terms.
We make q specially o. fine Tun-
lna, RspuIating. Repairing ard Pol.
j-.ina. When in need Of our ssrV-
ICES ring Us up on either phous.
ID. s. JOHNSTON CO
oen.rsi Musical Instrument House.
500 Second Ave. Burke eida.
Both phones--2oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

The UNION Pays q
Per Cent Interest

ElHfD FoHa
n MAcnoueah John IA AHen.
emanuel ftoaenhere GeorKe nomworth
t.efatnard SChmitA y n lsowman.
- ~ hoiarr. Charlea "a bekis
A. Il NteNafN James u. HoEU. fr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
Union Savings
a TrEE&f Co.

tt7 CHERRY STREET..
Seattle mxents bank ef cape Noms
Meme Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29


- - flfFsFf9 sf tF , tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

Ssafffsss
PoRofnr
ghesfer
Rettis 4 Keosh. Props and Mgra.
Fhenes sunset. Main as& Ind A -
ptsyina 10 Crowded add Enthusi
astie Neases.
Wledeuianu Company in the
splendid Comedy Drama.
sHaxef Klrke"
Ever night Wednesday and Sat
urtaY Matinrea.
fsric~s-fac. zoe and lee
Matinees zne aud Zoe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
8. ochiai, removed to Beretania St
near Maunakea. 1881

ing face looking out from the fringe
of gray hair and whiskers, which were
well brushed for the occasion. The
old couple sat together, looking like
pair of rosy winter apples.
When the visitors entered the old
dame looked shy. She was surprised
to see Miss Sallie and Tommy, but
she rose to the occasion.
"You see, Miss Sallie, We vas so
lonesome. me and Goblicb, We will git
married already"
The old man smiled and nodded as
sent.
"Und den," continued the prospect
i've bride, I'VE can safe der rent; Won
room will do
Again the old man nodded agree
ably.
"Den ven he gifts more meat und
bread as es enough for Won We eats II
togedder. II vas so much convent
ence. Und den dot fire, 1t will do
Won fire for both of us, ven der Goals
vas SO dear"
/ Which fact all appreciated, while
the old man gave his smiling approval
Then, becoming eloquent with hei
theme. the old dame added: "Und DEF
ven der evenin' comes, und Goblet
he cooms from der work, will hat del
supper already, und will light de-
lamp ind knit, und der fire will burn
nnd won't dot be nice?"
At this picture Of domestic felicity
had been dumb with surprise, fount
1t necessary to dodge behind the bed
and the old man gave an unusual!
hearty response, and for the first tint
opened his mouth to speak.
"Und den We will no more be lone
some" he said.
The young pastor who had been en-
gagged to perform the marriage cere
mony was much amused that Miss Sal
lie should have come at the same tim,
TO write the will, which he was to wit
ness, instead Of which she and Tomm,
waited upon the bride and groom
while the twain were made one, Tom
my holding on to the nun as kin,
OF protection against his risibles.
"iou viii not want that will mad,
today" asked the preacher laughingly
as he shook hands with the bride.
"Oh, veil, I tink not much about dol
leetle testament shust now" she said
Lizzie York Case. In Detroit Free
! Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
THAT WANNA GlMt
HAeD FOUGHT CONTESTS
GAVE PARKER RANCH VICTORY
VISITORS PLAYED GOOD BASE
BALL BUT WERE NOT ABLE
TO COMPETE WITH THE
HOME TALENT.

Kohala. Hawaii. Oct. 2S.-The base
ball match as advertised in your pre-
yious issue to take place between the
Union Specials of Hilo and the Parker
Ranch teams on the END and 23rd
insts. at Waimea, South Kohala, have
been played and resulted in anothc;
victory for the Parker Ranch boys
Two games we're played. The one on
Saturday afternoon was for the Hilo-
ties and 5 for the Ranchers, and the
game on Sunday was Z for the Hiloites
and 0, with one inning not played, for
the Ranchers.
The attendance was greater than
ever, and the interest intense. This
vas due TO the numerous arguments
both in and out Of your paper carried
on by adherents of the respective teams
and also the players. Feeling had
risen very high and good many bets
were made. The IIiloites had felt very
confident that this time they would
lick the Ranchers, having brought TO
the field what they admitted to be a
ltdl tluth i'Huit biV"o
, that the previous disaster Of Messrs.
/ Vanatta, Unauna and II. Motto was rot
due to the poor quality Of the players
but to the undoubted superiority OF
the Ranch boys. The game was per.
haps, less one.sided and so presented a
much more interesting spectacle to the
onlookers.
In the early part OF Sundays game
the Hiloites managed to get ahead, but
failed to hold their advantage. Take II
all round, they were hard.fought and
Interesting games Perhaps hereafter
Mr.. Vanatta, the anti.crack player In
the September 2jth games, and one OF
the crack payers in these games, will
not be SO ready to make reckless bets
II may be remembered that in your Is
sue of October 10th daily paper) he
challenged the Parker Ranch team
to play the "IIilo Crack players" fol
any sum down to a marble, and now
that the result Is decided he may think
himself lucky that no one accepted his
bet.
Sam Woods of Puuhue Ranch ant
DR.. Irwin of Hakaau were umpires I,
the baseball contest
BASEBALL ADMlRER.