davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-20
A SYMPOSIUM OH GRAVY
Senator Pettus' Warning Dis.
cussed by Experts.
VALUE OF MEAT JUICES EULoGIzHD

Leading Dietitians say Gravies and
Sauces Are All Right and Disagree
with the AIabaua Statesman THAT
They shorten Life-One shows How
battles Have Been won on Gravy.
Senator Edmund w. Pettus Of Ala.
bama says we Americans are going to
smash because we eat gravy with our
meat. ~ Martin, Oscar, Louis, sherry
ana other culinary authorities 81 New
York reply to him with the laugh Of
patronizng dissent, says the New York
World They say he knows not where
Of he speaks. Listen TO Senator Pettus:
In this day gravy is called sauce, /
know. It's a French word that means
gravy. and il it had not been given a
French name by the English speaking
races / dare say not So much Of it
would be eaten. 1t is shortening tie
life Of the race, just Ike So many other
French denominations are and the
sooner we Danish it from our diet the
better VIII be the health 81 the genera-
ton Of young men and women comhg.
on to take ctr places.
Senator Pettus has got bis terms
mixed said Or. John H. Girdner Of
New York. Gravy corresponds to the
French word pomge and signifies the
juice. fat, etc. Of the meat which are
brought ont while it is cooking Sauce
Is derived from the LATIN salsa. Which
means salt pickles and now signifies
mixture nlfde Of substances entirely
foreign to tie meat itself and q be
served with Il as an appetizer Gravy
il a part Of the meat ID i liquid form
and can be no more harmful than the
meat it came FROM
"The contention 81 Senator Pefius Isl
incredible said Oscar Tcherky the
only Oscar, maitre d'hotel at the Wal
dorf- Astoria Docs the honorable gen
tleman want us to 80 back TO the days
Of the cave dwellers ana simply burn
our meat or eat II rawg Good meat s
made better by proper sauce The
gravy you cannot help eating because
1t is the Juice OF the meat A sauce
may be good or bud 4 fine bearnaise
or hollandaise or any other Coed sauce
adds zest to the appetite end power 20
the digestion Shortening tIe HE of
our race. That Is beyond belief Yaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-20

F'resn eggs no matter IN what style
they are cooked, If they are well
cooked are delicious But too frequent
recourse to them IS dangerous
Yes; society women eat too many
eggs also Ry society women I moan
those lilies Of the feminine wari1 WHO
neither toil nor spin They % not hava
housework 70 do and one miehi iuaD
to the conclusion that they could eat
eggs with fnpunlty
"But here again The divorce court
faces women who yield to the fatal ap-
petite. Eggs are heavy even when
taken with sherry The social leader
who oyerindulges loses her brightness
Of eve, her piquancy ana charm Her
husband notices the change and loses
interest. Trouble follows, and then
come the lawyers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-20
WON'T PLEAD INSANITY.
Murderer Of 4. III. Green win At
tempt to show Justification.

murderer Oh A. HI GFeEh VIII Az
tempt to show Justification.
New York, Nov ~. 1t is announced
that counsel for Cornelius r.. Williams
will not enter a plea Of insanity IN his
behalf for the murder Of Andrew IL.
Green, but will put him on the stand
in his own behalf
II shall put Williams on the stand In
his own defense" says his lawyer,
Abraham Kaffenburgh. Under oath
he will tell to the world the story Of
his relations with the woman known
as Bessie Davis or Mrs, ELIAS and OF
her relations with millionaires OF this
city which will go far, in my opinion,
TO palliate the crime with which he Is
charged II his story Of this woman's
rise from poverty to afiluenee and the
reports which she circulated to wreck
him does not Justify him before the
jury he is prepared to accept the pen
atty Of his terrible crime"
II Williams attempts to justify him
self by repeating on the witness stand
the stories he told the police afer he
had shot Mr.. Green the district attor-
ney viii be compelled to bring Mrs,
Elias TO court to contradict him. VIII
liams claims that he was bounded by
Mr. Green through the influence Of the
Davis woman District Attorney Je-
rome, after an hours interview with
the woman, asserts that he Is satisfied
from her statements that SO far as she
knows, she never saw or met Mr..
Green.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Missouri has shown the rest OF
the battle ships Washington Post
Don't wait for the automobile ordi-
nance to save you. jump! Detroit
Free Press.
Peary says there are three roads lead
ing to the north pole. The trouble is
sections OF each are impossible. Lew
lston Journal
Sometimes the man who proudly
wears a campaign button IN his coat
lapel has to fasten his suspender with
a naiL-Boston Globe.
The new edition Of who's who In
America defines 14443 persons ia the
United States as "who, The rest Of
the 100000 are-whatG Boston
Globe
Chamberlain Receives ColoniaIs.
London, Nov. 19.-Joseph Chamber
lain, the former colonial secretary, held
a reception at the colonial Office to bid
farewell to the agents general Of the
colonies. Lord Strathcona, the high
commissioner for Canada. was spokes-
man Of the latter. Replying to the ad.
dress Of Lord Strathcona. Mr.. Cham.
berlain said he had now almost the as
sured conviction that he had been able
to convince his fellow countrymen that
1t was to their advantage to adopt his
fiscal policy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-20
EGGS AND DIVORCE.
AErs. Rorer Tells How Too Many OF
Them Cause Family Jars.

mem &&atNF kAAtAAhAN JARS
Mrs. Sarah Rorer Of cookbook fame,
who was interviewed seeeatiy by the
Chicago Inter Ocean willie visiting he
western metropolis, sas American wa-
men eat too many eggs iot breakfast.
There is too much noufishment IN
them, she explains, and not being cas-
fly digested they cuuse feelings Of las
situde. which encourages hziuess
III fewer women ate eggs for break
fast there would be flower eases Of d.
yorce, says Mrs Rorer We wonl#
not aear So mnch about wives neglect.
ing their work in the morning TO lounge
in easy chairs and read the daily pas
pers Homes would be Kept more tidE.
husbands would be better satisfied wiia
their helpmeets, and the quarrcls tiA
disrupt families would De reci. NJ
frequently in The courts Of lie hlnd
II do not mean that ans wom.n eats
too many eggs at a time That Is not
the point If one woman should eat
one egg for breakfast each morning 1T
would Be too many. The morning meal
should be varied. And few women real
lie this They change the style Of cook
ing the egg but they stick to eggs.
zone day it is Boiled, the next fried
with 'the sunny side up On the third
day it is shirred, and then, with an oe-
casional omplet the order is reneated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-20
9be Times Daily Short Story.
lSN9aSN1aSaSQSoSa9a9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -

his days, he was walking with her
through the town when rough fellow
passed them. purposely brushing
against the lady Fitz Hugh remon-
strated, whereupon the man took him
by the collar and showed him up
against a wall. where he held him for
some time, then released him with the
remark that next time he'd better
mind his own business. Fitz Hugh,
mortified beyond measure at such treat
ment. tried to muster up courage to
strike the man but his enemy looked
SO ugly, SO strong 80 brutal, SO unmer-
ciful that the ex-hero did not dare
touch him.
That night, when an were asleep,
Fitz Hugh, elutehing something tightly
/ in his hand emerged from his room
and went to an ocean pier. There he
stood for awhile, looking out on the
black expanse Of water. vainly endeay-
oring to muster strength Of viii to
plunge. He could not. The waves fill
cd him with terror. Then he threw
what he held IN his hand out into the
water and. turning. went to his room.
The next day he did not appear. His
iancee sent for him to 20 down with
her to the beach. He went down
looking pale and haggard. She guess
ed his trouble. but said nothing. They
We're sitting on the beach. lower than
/ they We're accustomed to do, for the
tide was out looking at the bathers
the gulls. the waves glittering in the
sunshine. the ships far ont at sea,
| The lady was thrusting her hand into
/ the sand. grasping it and letting IL
slip through her fingers Suddenly
they closed on something round and
fiat and heavy
It was the hero's medal.
He confessed to her that be bad
thrown it into the water the sight be-
fore, and she knew why
1T il better to have been brave" she
said. "and lost ones bravery than
never to have been brave at all.
when the ex-hero returned to the
city lie married his fianeee and settled
himself in a home which he resolutely
declined to leave. eschewing especially
army reunions One reunion night bis
comrades came and took him away
bodily, his wife before he left pinning
his medal to his coat without his
knowing it Arriving at the room
where a dinner was IN progress. be
was placed amid cheers IN the seat Of
the eommander-preside
Comrades lie said when TIE tu-
multi had ceased. my general once
told me that bravery Is purely phys
zeal have learned be was right.
have been weak enough to think my
self what you think mea hero am
no hero and never have been one
The words, attributed to modesty,
drew forth burst Of applause. The
captain dropped his eyes and for the
first time discovered the medal on his
breast. Again he glanced at his com
rades with a mortified expression that
told the story Of its having been placed
there surreptitiously.
Then there was a tumult that rivaled
the din OF battle
r. A. mitchell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-20

VIII hnd no better race or men any
where than the New Workers., and they
eat good sauces and graves wherever
they find them"
Il viii ask senator Pettus one CUES
ton. exclaimed Mr. Ballard, chef at
Martins. Does he know Of any sol
der In all the history Of mankind who
marches farther or faster or fights bet
ter than the soldier OF France? And
what, above everything else. does be
eat? Soup3 Yes And what is soups
Potage the juice Of the meat. with veg.
etables and sayory herbs added; IN
other words, gravy For generations
the French warrior has been nourished
on good sauces
'frhe honorable senator permits him
self to call sauces French abomina.
tons What better proof could you
find that be has never tasted yerita-
bic French sauee2 Is he fond Of fillet
Of sole? tits good DISTINGUISHING.
savory, satisfying. But let him try
fillet Of sole a Ia Normandie There IS
a dish for which in perfection, gour-
met would give one year of his life
Let the honorable gentleman come here
and fry my fillet Of sole and The sauce
| shall give him. | ana willing to cook
for him free for the rest Of my life
But if he is mistaken, let him say SO.
80, no Sauce is to dishes what
clothing IS to man Civilized humanity
cannot do without the one or the other =
Louis Sherry read the declaration of
Senator Pettus.
You can kill man with bad sauce. Z
he declared. for. on the other hand. you
can make d defeated candidate feel that
life Is worth living by giving him q
proper sauce New Workers are fond
Of good sauces aud good grayies. They
have fine appetites and strong diges-
tons they think faster and see
straighter than those primitive persons
who eat neither sauces nor gravies. and
they outlive them too
The art Of cooking said n. Pascal
Grand chef nj sherry's, marks one of
the CHIEF differences between man and
ihe brute The animal deYours his kill
raw. with no sauce bnt hunger Man
has Imagination soul Therefore he
cooks So long as we eat meat we
must eat the gravy that IS the juice Of
the meat But q good sauce ahl there
Is that which temnts the appetite aids
the digestion, re-enfofees the strength
Of men, shortens life' oh. what aw
full sauces poor Senator Pettus must
have encountered Ii AlabamaI'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-20
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

With more than 5000 students the
University Of Berlin has only S25,T00
a year to give in scholarships.
Italy now has two elementary
schools, one IN Milan and one in Turin
where the children are treated to show
er baths.
The number OF high school students
studying physics decreased during the
last ten year from "a TO rs per cent
while the number studying Latin In
creased from 40 to 30 per cent.
Professor Triggs Of the University Of
Chicago says that children should be
allowed to whisper In school, as Il
does their souls good Their souls
should not be Imprisoned in silence"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-20

Although Sweden is not So intemper
ate a country as It used to be, one still
sees many parents drinking several
small glasses Of strong liquors before
lunch and even giving a glass Or two
to their children, including boys and
girls not over twelve years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-20
aertnn,a Cnriona -.

The salary Of the parish clerk and
sexton Of Scredlngton. Lincolnshire.
England. Is a peculiar one~yiz, six
acres Of arabic land and The fees for
bapusms. churchings, marriages aud
funerals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-20
Iarnnan For stenIinr.

A woman who was charged with
stealing a leg Of mutton from a butch
er's shop said she took the meat ms q
lesson to the. butcher who did not look
after his shop properly"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-20
Uauman4an Fseasnnrx.

stWWEll9Eat ltll : t't'HttItsN'
III Roumania many peasant families
live on cents a day. There are 5sS.
30T mud novels, and b4.772 families
live in caves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-20
cannan.n FIrst RnIImnr.

The FIRST railway operated Ia Canada
was opened in 1896. The line extended
from La Prairie to St Johns.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-10

A lawyer may be good4natured even
in cross examination.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-10
Mems and Boys Items.

4c each for Cambria HankerchIefs.
18c each for noys' Linen Shirtwaist.
1Dc for Boys Knee Pants.
4Dc for Boys Knee Pants.
4Oc for Mothers Friend Shirtwaists,
85c and s1.00 values.
10c for Mems ovcralls.
4Oc for Boys Night Shirt.
800 for Mems Bicycle Pants.
71c for Mems Working Pants.
26c for Mems Knit Summer Underwear
1ac for Mems Jean Summer Drsweu-<
BIC for Paints s'Ovsrsllp
900 for Chefs PAnsp
$50 for MEMS An Linen S-psscsSu1is
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-10
Homestead Entry No. 4735.
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
Land ONCE at Santa Fe. N. NJ.

August z, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing-named settler has fled notice
of his intention to make finsi proof In
support of his claim. and that said
pr~ve wAn -. ~~A>-A>l>s> 49, .iA.L
Of Probate Court at Las Vegas, New
Mexico. on September 16. 1908, viz:
Gabriel Estrada, Of Trementina. New
Mexico. for the Sell Of Sec. "a, T. IA
N. R. 23E.. N. n. p. N.
He na'ues the following witnesse
to provo his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Francisco Ortiz. Of Trementina, N. NJ;
Julian Estrada, Of Trementlna, N. M;
Encarnacion Estrada, OF Trementina
N. NJ; Faustin Garcia, Of Trementina
N. N.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
$50 Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-10
A r JACK SHiRkS.
Nova Scotia ships Are said to BE the
Worst AGOat.

s-S
Worst AnOat.
The worst case In the way of a ship
into which Jack can go is a Nova Sco-
tian. A certain Nova Scotia ship came
into port at Santos n day with a crew
that was little short Of mutinous owing
to the fact that the captain was too
sparing Of the rations. The ship had q
bad name among sailors at the best,
and as Oon as she was anchored the
entire crew cleared out. For three
weeks after she had discharged and got
her new cargo she lay there with no
crew to take her to sea. At last the
captain went to some Of the crimps on
shore and told them to round up a crew
under any pretext. The crimps sent
men around the docks offering big
wages to any Of the loungers who
would 60 aboard the vessel to rig
some new sails. Some twenty men
were quickly picked up. many of them
In their shirt sleeves, and wore taken
aboard. They were then covered with
revolvers and rides by the officers,
and the anchor was weighed. and the
Nova Scotia ship stood out to sea, her
unwilling crew leaving families behind
without even q chance to let them
know what had happened. The next
port was Sydney, and the next Yoko-
hama, then San Francisco then Val
paraiso. then Lisbon, and for those men
who stayed with the ship It wal just
two and a half years until she went to
Grande du Sui. tina naarost port home.
Many Of them, however, had cleared
out and gone homo in other ships long
before that.-Broushton Brandenburg
in Leslie's Monthly.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-10
LAND SCRIP.

BY the use Of so-called land scrip
title a be obtained to government
land without cultivation or residence
thereon. All you need to do is to give
description and show the land to be
Of the proper kind; we do the rest. BY
reason Of the exhaustion Of the supply
which has been quite limited the price
Is advancing. We have Z small amount
yet on hand to sell, that IL fully guar
anteed. We also deal In real estate,
loans and investments.
HUGO SEABURG.
7-89-4mo. Springer, N. N.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-10
HARvEY's MOUNTAIN HOME

IL the ideal summer resort for rest,
health and q good time. Home cook
ing with unlimited spply Of Jersey milk
and butter. Burros free for riding.
Delightful trips In every direction.
Carriage goes out Saturday mornings
returns Friday: SO for the week, In.
Guiding passage. Leave word ct Muir.
phey's, Wooster's or Fields. Address
H. A. Harvey, Las Vegas, N. n. IT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-10

A territorial charter has been
granted to the Kansas Central, Okla
homa and Gulf railroad company, with
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-10
TRACK AND TRAIN


Fireman Stoner is Ill.
Fireman Mckenzie is OF.
Fireman Stowe is on duty.
Fireman King is busy again.
Fireman Evans is sick. Sorry.
Engineer Parnell gets n trip OFF.
Engineer Wolf is up and at it again.
Fireman Brown gets a short lay-off.
Engineer Lynch is among the lay
offs.
Fireman Bunnell gets n days
rest.
Engineer Garyin has reported for
duty.
Engineer E. Davis is doing duty at
home.
Engineer Schultz is up against a
sick spell.
Engineer Evans is at the throttle
once more.
Claim Agent P. w. Zimmerman is
here on business.
Fireman A. B. Peeler is on the act
i've side once more.
Engineer Caldwell is another unfor-
tunate who had to call in the doctor.
Fireman Keathly who has been
herding with the sick ones for a fort.
night is back at work.
Albuquerque is to have q seven
ty-room hotel. to be called the Ange-
LUIS.
William Jones, a former resident
Of Deming, was killed by a train at
Wirth Pass, Wash.
A number of laborers had Contrac-
tor Mendenhall's grading outfit at
tached at Tucumcari for their wages.
A settlement, however, raj effected.
1t is expected that the new hotel at
Bright Angel on the brink Of the tt
tan of chasms will be opened to the
public about the first Of next March.
A. Pelfrey of Tucumcari has re-
ceived the contract to erect the de-
pot, section house, round house and
other railroad buildings at Dawson,
Colfax county.
jeremiah Connolly has loaded up
his grading outfit at Tucumcari that
had been employed on the Choctaw
extension until work raj stopped and
shipped 1t to eastern Texas.
About twelve feet Of the approaches
to the first bridge north Of the stock
yards was washed out last night. No,
8 passenger train from the south was
held here several hours while repairs
were making.
The passenger associations will
shortly take up the matter Of rates
to the st. Louis Worlds Fair. It IL
to be the intention Of all roads u
have q concerted action regarding the
matter, 30 there will be no unneces
sary cutting.
J. 8. Morrison. city passenger agent
Of the Santa Re In FL Paso. was IN
Las Vegas on his way to Buffalo and
other eastern cities. His duties vii
be performed during his absence b.
Travelling Freight and Passenger
Agent W. r. Brown.
John Hughes Of Albuquerque arriv
ed in the city last Friday and Monda,
went to work on the new depot, say
the Ration Range. John has been EN-
ployed in the office Of Architect Whit
tlesey at Albuquerque and is a goot
draughtsman as well as being hand,
with the practical tools Of the builder
Word has been received In Ell Past
from Chicago that the Rock Islant
and Southern Pacific systems are fig
uring on putting on the Golden Stat
Limited, with a service twice a week
beginning September 1. The loca
officials Of the Rock Island stat
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-10

TO each for SOC grade Misses Linen skirts,
re each for 75c grade White Piquo 81 irts,
~ each for 7jc grade Blue Duck Skirts.
~ each for 100 grade Pure Linen 1kifts.
~ Tor Misses Black Lawn Waists.
o1e1D for Ladies' Melton Walking Bkirts.
~ for 10 yds Nottingham Lscs. Is In vide.
~ for 10 1Ards Cheese Cloth, oil cOl0Fs.
~ for 10 yards 1l-in Crash.
~ Tor t2 yards bost Porcalos and OrgAndieo.
~ for u yards best 0lnghams and LsWns.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-10

Word has been received in Ell Paso
from Chicago that the Rock Island
and Southern Pacific systems are fig
uring on putting on the Golden State
Limited, with a service twice a week,
beginning September /. The local
officials Of the Rock Island state
they have been expecting such a move
but that they have not been advised
authorltatively by the management.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-10

Jeremiah Connolly has loaded up
his grading outfit at Tucumcari that
had been employed on the Choctaw
extension until work was stopped and
shipped 1t to eastern Texas.