davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-08
ONE METHOD OF CUTTING BEEF

brisket and below the chuck. It Is
sold for boiling. stews. braizing. mince
meat. etc.
The Flank-This cut comes from
below the loin. 1t Is boneless and
coarse. but Of good flavor. There is a
small lean muscle embedded on the
inside Of the flank which is pulled out
scored across the grain and sold as
steak: sometimes this steak is split
made into pocket" trussed ana
roasted. The flank is good boiling
piece. or 1t may be rolled and brafzed
or corned
The Neck.-This cut comes from b.
low the ribs. 1t has layers OF fat ana
lean. and is the end of the ribs. II II
used for boiling and corning.
The Shank.-These cuts are ,he
fore and hind legs. They are tourh
and contain large bones and tendons
They are used for soup, cheap stew.
and chop meats of various kinds
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-08
HABITS CHAIN
Certain Habits unconscIousIy Formed
and Hard to Break.

An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount Of win power neces.
sary to break q lifelong habit would
u 1t could be transformed. LIT = weight
Of many tons.
It sometimes requires higher de-
gree Of heroism to break the chains AZ
2 pernicious habit than to lead : for.
iorn hope In bloody battle. A ladv
writes from an Indiana town:
From my esrliest childhood I wss =
iover OF coffee. Before was out Of my
teens was q miserable dyspeptic. sui.
ierlne terribly at times with nv stom-
ach. - --'
I was convinced that It was cofYee
mat was causing the trouble and vet
! could not deny myself . Gun for
breakfast. At the age OF IS 1 was ia
very poor health, indeed. nv sister
toie me was In danger of becomins
c0nRee drunkard.
But never could give up drinking
comee for breakfast, although n lent
me constantly Ill. until tried Postum.
learned to make 1t properly accordinr
70 directions. and now we can hardly
90 without Postum for breakfast. and
care nothing for coffee.
am no longer troubled with dys.
pepsia' do not have spells Of suffeuIon
witn my stomach that used to trouble
me 20 when I drank coffee"
LOOK IN pkgs. for the little book. "Tha
Road to Wellvi11e." There's n Reescr ).
Hver rsa4 he aAsve letters
80 oyyeesD frea the e. 49,. TSc~
= ~ esxulna txDes M 1ulI @ h1.SS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-08
WHY He FAILED.
SAVE THIS RECIPE FOR COLDS

mix half pint of good whiskey with
two ounces of glycerine and add one
half ounce Concentrated pine COM
pound. The bottle is to be well shaken
each time and used In doses of tea
spoonful to a tablespoonful every -four
hours" ANY druggist has these ingrs-
dents or he will get them from his
Wholesale house. The Concentrated
pine Is q special pine product and
comes only in half ounce bottles. each
enclosed In an air-tight case, but be
sure It is labeled concentrated" This
Is one Of the best and quickest RENE
dies known to science.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-08

hay racks and close to the wall. are
troughs for feeding grain. silAEe. ETC..
to the sheep. On the floor we always
keep plenty of straw.
The, house is not very tight. and
there is space over each window Of
about 3 inches that is always open,
and we never close the doors only on
the coolest nights. We keep about
Is sheep In there, never have a lamb
freeze to death, and have no trouble
to get eggs in winter. 1t is sur.
prise to anyone to go in there on a
cold night and ind how comfortable
It is.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-08

The illustration shows how re-
taller usually cuts beef. the average
market price of the cuts. and then
uses.
The Loin.-This cut includes short
steaks, porterhouse. sirloin. and ten
derloin. The tenderloin Is q long
muscle that may be stripped from be-
meath the loin, but when 1t is re-
moved IT destroys the value of the
porterhouse and tenderloin steaks.
The first four cuts from the small
end of the loin are called club steaks
because they contain no tenderloin.
The next are the porterhouse; the next
and up to the beginning of the hook
bone are the tenderloin and are the
highest priced cuts in the beef. The
remaining cuts Of the loin are the sir
loin.
The tenderloin when sold separate
ly is deficient in fat. hence must be
larded when roasted or broiled. The
loin is cut into steaks and broiled: oc-
casionally It is sold as roasts. but is
more expensive and no better than
are the lids or cnuck.
The Round-This cut consists of
very juicy. lean muscles. and bat little
bone. II Is sold as steaks, roasts. and
for beef tea. and beef Juice. It Il ex-
cellent for pot-roasts, braizing, for
beef loaf. or for casserole Of beef,
The Rib.--This cut consists OF sew
en- ribs. called prime ribs; the cut is
made close to the shoulder blade and
separates It from the chuck. II is sold
as roasts, being cut into one. two or
three rib pieces according to the size
of the beef and the wants of the fam
lily. The ribs may be removed and the
piece rolled. II the ribs are, left. it is
called a standing rib-roast. Dealers
sometimes remove the ribs and cut
and sell this piece as steak. calling II
New York porterhouse.
The Chuck.-This cut is next to the
prime rib cut and similar to it, but
contains more bone and gristle, and IL
not so fine grained ada tender: the
portion near the point of the shoulder
blade is excellent for steak, and the
Is fine for roasts. mince
meat, etc.
The Rump.-This cut contains the
end Of the hip bone and joint. There
Is considerable bone. but the meat
makes excellent roasts or pot,roasts.
The Clod.-This cut Is back Of the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-08

eternal activity of young person. I
thought that that was pretty hard
when | didn't even know where we
were going, but didn't say anything,
and when he went to wash. gave the
waiter an extra tip to feed us quickly.
After uncle ate. we went out and
walked around Carnac very little
and saw all the people in their black
velvet hat-ribbons and short jackets:
but when | said they looked pictur-
esQue. uncle said that they looked like
derned fools. SO We came home, and
now we are going to bed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-08

me II I had the Gaelic grammer handy.
said no. and he said Hum" Then
we reached Redon and changed cars
again for Auray. Going to Array un-
Gle asked me what became of Mrs.
Whalen, and when told him that she
went to Mont-Saint-MicheI, he said
her husband was lucky man to be
dead. Then we came to Array and
changed cars for Plouharnel. and be-
gan to wonder why we didn't run of
the end OF Brittany into the sea. We
'reached Plouharnel about four in the
'tnernoon. and took tram for Carnac
= bnce. and when we reached Carnac
0cle said to pardon the personality
Of he statement, but that he never
aGslA would try to keep up with the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-08
euyIno Bead.

When much food Is to be bousht the
aim should be to grow 80 much coar,s
fodder that whatever is bought VIM hs
bought IN the shape OF fertilizer. The
wisdom OF doing this arises from The
less cost in transporting concentrate
because OF the less bulk which thew
contain in proportion to their nutrt
ents. The fertilizer obtained NAV 3.
very probably used in growing tn
coarse folders needed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-08
Cement Floors IN wInt.,


An excellent suggestion is made ~
practical swine breeder to 49,
having cement floors in their pens
He advises a movable wooden moor
Tor the winter. He makes hts own
floors of one inch boards ana Isv,
them nat on the cement, in section.
small enough to be easily removed 81
any time.
In this way he combines the advan.
tages OF both the cement and the
wooo. ne can remove the board floor
sclup OUT the pen and also thorough
" clean and disinfect the false 49,.
outside
Cement Is the cheapest material n
the end for the floor of the hog nan
The floor OF the outdoor apartment
should be . few inches lower tban the
house floor, so as to insure drain.re
and dry sleeping quarters.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-08

Next day. Carnac.
Dearest Mamma: Lee and Edna and
Mrs. Clary are all here. Just listen.
Lee looks like a ghost, and it seems
that no one noticed uncle go aboard
that Jersey boat because uncle went
aboard by a ang-plank that's forbid
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-08
Next day. Carnac.

Dearest Mamma: Uncle woke up
over 80 much better this morning, and
told me that he pitied any poor wretch
Who has ever been sicker than he was
On s<hat ID yacht" He said. too,
that any one who could suppose for .
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-08

Who speaks to the instincts speaks
o the deepest in man. and finds the
'sadiest response.-A. Bronsan All
colt
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-08

HE Told Mrs. cIary That He Had
Foreseen This Finale to- Our Trip
All Along" Etc.
den, and he thought that he was
drowned. and they dragged the dock
and sent down divers, and finally
came over to ST. Malo to break the
news to me, having telegraphed Mrs.
Ciary and Edna to come at once He
reached st. Malo only to find US gone,
and they have been tracing us with
the automobile ever since Lee is SO
glad uncle is, alive that he keeps
grabbing his hand and shaking it and
shaking it, and uncle says / must not
mention 1t to Lee, for it might go to
his head, but that he is one of the
few young men who have a heart in
the right place, and that he has al
ways had special fondness for him
ever since he was baby Lee thinks
that under the circumstances we had
better tell uncle tonight, and we are
going to. / feel rather nervous, but
Lee says he can never stand anything
like these three days again.
(MIDNIGHT OF THE SAME DAY.)
My Own Dearest Mamma: Uncle
says yes! He says he has been care
fully scheming and planning to bring
Lee and me together for years. He
says there are traits in Lee which
are so like his own that he cannot but
admit that Lee is one of the very few
men in this world calculated to make
a woman happy. He told Mrs. Clary
that he had foreseen this finale to our
trip all along. and I do believe that |
he really believes himself.
I am so happy over uncle that |
hardly know what to do. He says II |
has been the pleasantest trip of his |
life. this little tour with me, and that |
Lee must never cease to treat me with |
the tender care which he has given
me all along.
We start toward Paris tomorrow.
Your awfully happy.
YVONNE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
EXPERT SPEAKS
ON CHARACTER

Between the hours OF 9 and 10
o'clock yesterday DR. Miller editor OF
the Character Builder" of Salt Lake
City. delivered lecture to the stu.
dents OF the Ogden Business college.
his subject being Character Build
ing"
The lecturer explained fully the eff
feet OF the mind on life building. He
spoke OF the Developments that were
most desirable for various occupa-
tlons. especially for the various phases
of business life. Tho students wers
given a practical lesson In scientific
character study. as explained by
physiology, physiognomy and brain
measurements.
The following measurements were
given as those of the medium-sized
man: Weight, $50 pounds, height. CT
inches; brain circumference. %
inches. The medium woman weighs
125 pounds. her height Is 63b Inches.
and hor brain circumference 21h
inches The finer quality OF woman
compensates her for the lack OF size.
The modifying conditions IN studying
character by measurements are quail
ity. health. activity. temperament and
education or development
During the remainder Of the day DR.
Miller gave character dellneations at
the college This is DR.. Miller's sec
ond visit to the college The students
and teachers were delighted with the
lecture,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
RUSH AT GREEN RlVER;
BIG IRRIGATION PLANT

Green River, May 4-The Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad company has
commenced unloading 10000 tons of
coal here today for storage TO have
on hand in case OF emergency A
great boom Is looked for here In rail
road circles this summer. A large
construction train with a big crew
of men are working out of here east,
putting the track in fine shape, as
big freight traffic Is expected when
the Western Pacific Is in running
shape.
The Falrbanks-Morse people, who
arc here from Salt Lake. have the
great turbines and water wheels and
steam plants nearly completed at the
dam for the Mutual irrigation com.
pany. which was q big undertaking
as the river is very high and swift
and could furnish water for the forty
two-foot lift
While f. d Roberts. secretary of
the Mutual Irrigation company, left
his office to go over to the depot on
business sneak thief entered his
Office and turned over all his books
and papers. finding nothing worth
anything to him but an automatic
Colts gun. He made way with 1t
and came to the Underhill drug store
where he tried TO sell It, When Mr.
Underhill identified tho gun and
went TO telephone Mr.. Roberts Of the
fact the thief ran out OF the back
way and made his escape, but later
he was picked up by officers here,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06

American clinics where his fame ls
greatest.
When he cabled Mcintosh his deci.
sion the Jim Conroth of the antIpode~
became exceedingly peeved and the
more he read OF the Florida perfor.
nance the louder he cried. I'm ee,
you yet" SO. this morning there reach.
ed Salt Lake City cable that made
an offer OF SO much money for the
trip that Bernpy ,got so excited and
ordered a kangaroo steak for break.
fast, just to get acclimated, So he
said
1T did not take me long to write
an answer TO the cable" spoke Old.
field. "and | am afraid I sprained nv
wrist when | wrote the confirmation
of the price. I Will finish up the
jaunt with a trip around the world
and show the natives OF China. Japan
and India a few wrinkles In the speed
line before I nit Europe.
II may have to use rice alcohol in.
stead of gasoline for my cars In some
OF those oriental burgs. but they Will
have a chance certainly to sec some.
thing go faster than the present speed
limit over there
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
VETERANS OF WAR
join LOCAL CAMP

The Harry A. Young camp, y. 8.
W. v. had an especially interesting
meeting Thursday evening at the club
rooms at the nrmory. DR.. A. S. Con
don. Judge j. D. Murphy and Otto IA
Hassing appeared as recruits and
were duly accepted as comrades OF
the organization.
When the meeting adjourned and
the comrades were about to leave the
hall the Ladies' auxiliary appeared
with an invitation for them 10 par
take OF q bountiful bean supper. Va.
riouS pastimes were INDUCED In fol-
lowing the supper. including tho
awarding OF prizes for superior vir-
tues and accomplishments. Mrs. Ed
Batcholor being possessed of the
smallest foot and Mrs, Joe Walters
the largest one. wore awarded tro-
prizes. while among the men Comrades
Baxter and Ackaret were similarly
awarded
Judge Murphy proved to be the most
popular gentleman of the assembly
and Mrs. Toponce the most popular
lady. Mrs Fred Simon held the
lucy ticket in the drawing for a
prize quilt Speeches were made by
the new recruits and Frank A. Dodge.
A very pleasant evening was spent
by all.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06

which was purchased by a compan
OF local citizens a few months az
and is tributary to the Twin Fall
Oakley irrigation project on the soul
and the South Side Mlnidoka projet
on the north
The heaviest stockholders In h
enterprise and those who are promo
ing the town at thls time are L. y
Robbins. president of the Snake Rl'
er Implement company Of BUrlcy;
G. Hale. Samuel Glenn and w ID Ket
yon Of Burley. the town being name!
for the latter gentleman. who wa
until recently cashier OF the Burley
State bank Included In the towr
site are 6i) acres OF land, the neV
railroad passing through the trad
near the center.
Articles of incorporation are noE
being prepared by County AttorneT
T. Bailey Lee Of CassIa county. wh9
is also interested in the townsite
With the filing of articles OF lnctr'
poration with the secretary OF state,
treasury stock to the amount of S?5'
900 will be placed on the market Tor
sale and the sale of lots In the negI
town will be made through the Nortl
western Land company OF Burley
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
SPORTS
THOMPSO WRITES
OF THE REFEREE

In letter TO the public. written
yesterday, Cyclone Johnny Thomp-
son, the popular lightweight, who Is
training at the springs north of Og.
den for his approaching match with
Pete Sullivan at Saltair next Thurs
day, demands that his prospective op-
ponent givo his reasons for objecting
to tho selection OF Tom Painter of
Evanston. Wyo.. as referee. Tbomp-
sons letter follows.
utah Hot Springs Training Camp,
May 8, 1910.
Sporting Editor-Dear Sir: ObJec-
ton has been raised. according TO my
information. by Pete Sullivan to Tom
Painter of Evanston. Wyo.. as referee
for the tweny-round bout between
Sullivan and me at SaltaIr next Thurs
day. think IL only fair TO myself
and 10 the sporting public OF Utah
for Sullivan to state his reasons for
the refusal 10 accept Painter as tho
third man IN the ring. In two other
battles between Sullivan and myself,
Painter offlciated and there is no
question that his decisions were in
tended TO be honorable and fair on
both occasions
Il know OF no other referee in this
section who is available at this time
with a reputation equal 10 that OF
Painter He liz well liked by all the
fans and regarded as honorable in ev-
cry way. Sullivan has never received
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
BOY BURGLAR Ro6s;
CAUGHT AND CONFESSES

Ephraim. May Ga burglary was
committed in this city Sunday al.
ternoou at the home OF David Lund.
which was robbed Of $40 that was
locked In the drawer of n chiffonier.
Mr and Mrs Lund left their home
in the afternoon 10 go to their ranch.
A young man accompanied them part
OF the way and made some excuse to
return to town When they returned
In the evening they found tho money
missing and at once once suspected
the young man Marshal Beal was
notified and went TO tho home, whero
he found tracks near the window
where the young man had entered.
He Immediately went to the home and
frightened the boy until he made a
confession He will probably be sent
to the reform school He is II years
of age. and his parents are respected
citizens of the community
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
OLDFIELD TO SAIL
FOR THE AR7IPOOES

Well it's Australia for Speed
King Barney Oldtield as soon as he
clips the July coupons Off his gilt edge
bonds and other Wall street certi-
flcates In which the champion has
been investing his hard earned pennies
for the last few years. Barney will
sail early in August.
Seven months ago Hugh Mcintosh.
the promoter who gained fame all over
the world for giving u sum Of money
for the BurDs-Jobnson matinee that
just almost equaled 10 per cent OF
the gross receipts. got into com.
munication with Barney and made
him proposition for a series OF
match races and record trials to take
place In sydney and Melbourne.
There was a lot of money mention.
cd and Barney WAS about to close up
the deal when ne cut loose on the
Florida beach and did 142 miles an
hour with his now "Blitzen" Benz.
So Barney decided TO continue to give
his scientific demonstrations before
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
film iFLAM GAME
TO GET NEW HAT


C. w. Brady. and K. w. Jarvero were
arrested last evening by Officers Pin
cock and Crompton on a charge OF
petit larceny
II is claimed that the two robbed
an old man by the name Of ]. F. Lath-
ers OF new hat while the latter was
QuenchinG his thirst at the bar OF
the Owl saloon.
LatheTs had recently purchased a
new "Stetson" and In celebrating the
event had wandered into the Owl sa-
loon, where. 1t is said, he was pounced
upon by Brady and Jarvero and piled
with drinks. During the hilarity an
exchange of hats took place several
times as IL in fun, but finally resulted
In Lathers finding himself alone With
a dilapidated piece Of headgear In his
possession
The bartender informed Proprietor
O'Neii that he had seen the TWO men
leave the place with Lathcrs' new hat,
whereupon O'Neil informed tho police.
The latter. with the assistance of the
bartender. soon rounded up the pair
on lower TweDty-ffth street. Brady
having tho hat In hIs possession. Both
we're locked up. Jnrvero afterward OBJ
tanning his release by depositing ball
to the amount OF $40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
he KNEW THE
ELECTROCUTED MAN

Yesterday young man by the name
Of Vaughan was electrocuted by com
Ing in contact with a heavy voltage
of electricity while working on the
lighting system OF Salt Lake. and II
was not known where TO find any
one who knew him.
Hearing of the affair. John Ross
of this city appeared at the Ogden
police station this morning and stated
that he was well acquainted with
Vaughan, He stated further that an
inquiry of James May OF Butte,
Montana. would get information as
to Vaughan's relatives. and his home.
The unfortunate man, Mr.. Ross
says, owned race horses In Butte last
year and that a good many people of
the racing fraternity knew him. He
also states that Vaughan has young
wife somewhere in the western coun-
try. and he thinks his relatives re-
side in Canada Dell Reed of Logan
is also acquainted with Vaughan.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06

anything but the fairest treatment at
the hands of the Evanston man and
there are some who think he got q
little tho best OF II at Pocatello.R
1T seems unreasonable that he
should object to Painter now and hc
should give his reasons TO the pub
lie. His friends and mine are entit-
led TO know why Painter Is not quill
fed 10 referee. For my own part
have too much at stake In this con-
test 10 accept any one as the third
man but referee of national repu-
tatlon. leave 1t TO the fair judg-
mcnt of the fans and sporting writers
II 7 am not right in this regard.
Sullivan should give his reasons
for opposing the selection of Painter
for referee or permit the name OF tho
Evanston man to stand. II he re-
fuses to do either OF those things, he
should suggest some man equally de-
pendable and well known TO the sport
ing fraternity of this section. Yours
for fair sport,
CSigned)
"CYCLONE JOHNNY THOMPSON y
Request Reasonable.
In view of the excellent showing
that Painter has made In all appear
ances In the ring. Thompson'S request
will no doubt be considered a fair one
by fans OF this region. The Evanston
man has attained an cnviable rcputa-
tion for square dealing and there Is
no question that Sullivan has received
n square deal at his hands In all ring
engagements 1t is possible. though
that the Fall River lad may have some
good reason for his objection to Paint
er and the fans will await with in
terest his reply to the Sycamore Cy-
clones inquiry
Thompson worked out at the Utah
Hot springs yesterday. deyoting near
" an hour and a half to strenuous
training stunts. A good crowd OF
local fans enjoyed the exhibition. in
which the Sycamore lad showed that
he has developed oue or two new
ones" that may be depended upon TO
surprise his opponent Thompson had
a couple Of romping games of hand.
ball following road work In the morn
ing. The haDdball was followed by
a brisk rope-skipping exhibition and
INDUCED in lightning work with the
punching bag and other gymnasium
staunts. He boxed ten rough and
rapid rounds with three local boys and
his trainer and wound up with a stub
born wrestling match At the end OF
his work his wind was perfect
Thompson viii work. out at the
springs every afternoon at O'Clock.