davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22

luncheon and dinner menus, always
including one or two OF the favorlte
dishes of her husband. A few mo,
ments every morning are spent in
the linen room and not a sheet or q
buster is given out except under her
direction. At II she goes riding with
the Emperor or walking with two of
her boys. Lunehen comes at |,
and the entire family are present at
the meal, which is conducted without
much ceremony. After luncheon the
Emperor and Empress devote an hour
or more to the younger children. The
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22

Empress receives from 3 to 5, and the
dinner hour is from 6 to Z, as many
as fifty guests being invited some
times. Beside each dish Is a menu
in German, no foreign dish being al
lowed on the table, every detail be-
ing closely watched by the Imperial
hostess. Like other women the En-
press has several hobbies. She meth
odically keeps a diary which no one
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
Tho Best DOCTOR.

Rev. d. c. Horton, Sulphur Springs.
Texas, writes, July 10th, 1899: II
have used In my family Billiards.
Snow Liniment and Horehound Sy-
rup. and they have proved certainly
satisfactory. The liniment Is the
best we nave ever used for head
ache and pains. The cough syrup
has been our doctor for the last
eight years" &c, 50c, $500. For
sale Mt O. G. Schaerer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
WOmen,S Gloves

YOU'LL likely find just the gloves you want to wear
! with your new costume for the new coors Tor TALL
and winter are here. Kid gloves in glace and suede in
black, white, cream and the various colors. Yarn gloves
in all coIors and fanciful combinations. Our kid gloves
are the best that can be had for the money. The Gent
emeri' French kid gloves gloves with a reputation for
quality that is known from one end Of the globe to the other
Sold the world over at Its our price 1.5O
Excellent quality kid glove at, 81. Fabric and Yarn Gloves 25c 10 6Oc
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
The Summer Season.

is fun of dangers particularly for the
children, who not knowing the result
of eating unripe fruit. indulge them
selves, with the usual gripping pains
In the stomach as a consequence.
mothers should have on hand at all
times a bottle of Fainkiller Perry
Davisl which viii at once relieve the
sufferer; it is a safe, simple remedy
and IL should be kept in every house
Large bottles % and : cents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22

Ring up No. 6, either phone, for
baggage, express and all kinds Of dray
work. Office No. 521 1.2 Sixth street,
Mrs. M. J. Woods news stand. Las
Vegas transfer, NJ NJ. McSchooler,
manager. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
Many Mothers Of : Like Opinion.

Mrs. Pilmer. Of CordovA Iowa,
says. zone Of my children Wal
subject to Group Of . severe type,
and the giving Of ChamberlainS
Cough Remedy promptly. always
brought relief. Many mothers In this
neighborhood think the same a. ! do
about this remedy and want no other
kind for their children" For sale
by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
a $50. Girls Coat for S..

ANOTHER striking illustration Of what can be accom-,
~ plished if you are in the market with ready cash.
Because the maker Of these coats was pressed for
money, and because our buyer in New York is ever on
the alert for Just such occurrences, we are now in a position
to offer this seven>fifty coat at five dollars.
Material is a Scotch zibeline in b~lue-grey. piping Of
red velvet on collar, sleeve and belt; large cuffs; fancy
1o''0 s;,s 8, 10 and p wears. S..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22

The Helen Keller day exercises
were pronounced by all a great uc-
cess, and the student-body feels very
grateful to the young ladies who, on
so short notice, took part in the pro-
gram.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22

On Friday morning President Vert
began his series of talks On Current
Civil Government, the first one being
on the precinct caucus. the most ele-
mentary of the political organizations.
This will be followed by a discussion
of the county. Territorial, and ma
tional conventions.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22

Herr Guillermo Haenssler, the head
of the educational commission oil CHI
II. at st. Louis, has written President
Vert that he had spent considerable
time examining the exhibit OF the
Normal University, and was anxious
to receive a copy of the University
Catalogue and such other printed mat
ter as would give him information
as to the condition under winch the
work was done. He stated also that
he was much interested in the educa-
tional situation in New Mexico, ana
desired copies of such reports as
would give him the best information
on the subject.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22

Much interest is developing in the
course in physical training for the
bows, and several students who have
a credit in this branch have entered
the class to take the work offered
this year. Except when regular class
es are at work. the gymnasium is oc-
cupied daily from 800 to 500 o'clock
bv those doing extra work.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
for boys aud girls 1.25 and 1875

sees, each volume being locked away
in her jewel safe at the end OF the
year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22
Normal Notes.

Steps have been taken to equip the
gymnasium with basket ball appara-
tus, and ii is expected that daily prac-
tice will begin oon
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-22

The reading of Eyangeline at open
ing exercises was completed Wednes-
day, and the general feeling exists
that the thought, sentiment and rnu-
sic of this poem will never be forgot
ten by the students.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
THE FREE MARKET.

its Board of prepared flee
market campaign by proposing that when the seawa
made proper space be reserved therein for such
ke The present front space crowded that the free
market be made effective the Legislature intended and
the producers the desire The eawa will make
large addition the available AMI the State Board of
Trade shows alert attention the needs of the State by the
timely action it has taken
The purpose of the free market bring the producer and the
make Of every consignment cash
free all sellers and buyers
natural price fixed by supply and demand will prevail and the
producers will have themselves blame they do not home
every the price their produce their pockets
expectation of the State Board of Trade that
made permanent by being permanently installed
seaw the vending of country produce to the city
will become here what large city the country
such free market taken matter of Course because has
long 1t will stability of supply
prices 1t will prevent artificial scarcity, which frequently
producer has parted with his property causing
which gives him benefit 1t will also by stability
ply consumption and when the erratic fuctuaon
prevented will be the of yielding the producer better
average his seasons crops than he hope for
reach of every dav
compel him without part the high
disappearance of supply.
Board of Trade has entered into negotiations
Commission reservation of the space required and
have reached by its action solution of the
will be satisfactory to the producers of the State who voting
seawal have been voting themselves
that has heretofore seemed to be beyond their reach
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

OES true love ever die? This
question has Just been pro-
pounded to me by reader OF
- these columns.
True Iove-what does the
phrase mean, anyway? Is 1T
a catch-word, caught up out OF the
dream of a poet who lived when the
world was young, and repeated ever
sfterward for the sake Of effect2 Or
is # an entity. one OF lifes great won
ders?
"What love is we do not know;
whence 1t comes, or whittier It goes we
know not" the wise men say. Tne
problem has puzzled philosophers and
moralists for ages. On the one hand
the poets, and on the other the scien-
lists, have taxed their ingenuity to dis
cover and define it's essence.
Doctors have pronounced 1t a NAL
adv of the mind. which, like other
forms Of mental disease, impairs the
body's health. A couple Of years ago
a Chicago physician tried to explain
# by using medical Jargon OF the day
and calling 1t "a microbe."
Yet. after all Is said upon the sub
tect which man is capable Of saying,
where have we arrived? We stand
where stood others, wiser than we to
begin with, who declared: What love
&c we do not know; whence II comes or
whittier 1t goes we know not
R1t one truth at least Is yours and
mine to grasp-'tis only those that do
not love who ask what love is; the rest
simply love and are satisfied.
ParadoxicaI as 1t seems, II Is easier
10 form an opinion Of what true love
,s than IT Is to comprehend the char
acter of love itself. The quality Of
truth which is involved gives one a
foothold; at once we have reality to
deal with
To most Of US, however, there Is mora
than mere reality implied. The phrase
true love" carries with 1t an idea Of
permanency, in the sense Of an un-
alterable devotion toward a single OBJ
tect, and 1t Is out Of this confusion in
regard to the significance Of the word
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

Editor The CALI notice in your is
sue of the 18th the account Of Governor
Pardee's speech at the Irrigation Con-
Eress at Ell Paso, wherein the Governor
is quoted as saying Fresno County is
the largest raisin center in the United
States, sending out in 1903 over 900
carloads of raisins and over 1000 car
loads of fruits Of all kinds"
1t is to be regretted that there Is an
error in some way connected with this
quotation, and am inclined to believe
that the same Is due to a mistake in
telegraphio communication. Governor
Pardee Is thoroughly conversant with
the resources of this State, and have
no idea that he made any such state
ment at the Irrigation Congress There
is no doubt in anybody's mind that the
first clause-to the effect that Fresno
County is the largest shipping raisin
center in the United States-is true,
since this county produces at least IS
per cent OF all the raisins produced In
the State of California, and California
produces the bulk Of the raisins grown
in the United States.
Our raisin export for 1908 was be-
tween 5000 and 5000 cars, instead of 500,
as given in this account. These raisins
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
TRUE LOVE DEP
By DOROTHY FENIMORE

true that the question arises. can
true love die7
It would be hard to find a lover who
would be willing TO concede that the
love which actuated him might possibly
be not true love at all. but a cheaper
substitute. A lovers emotion seems a
very real thing to it's possessor. At the
time 1t appears to him to be all there
is Of hope and happiness-evsn OF life
itself. But one day, maybe, he wakes
to find that for some reason, either
tangible or unintsIligible. his love has
burned out Then, becoming cynical
he begins to doubt the trustworthiness
OF the universal passion
Suddenly once more II holds him
speIlbound, and, surprised, gratined, he
swears allegiance to constancy as
earnestly as before. But after this
second passion has ended, like the
earlier one. he becomes philosophical.
ready to believe in that part OF Tolstoi's
creed, which claims, There IL no love
In the future: love is only an activity
In the present" Now he Is ready to
answer with an Affirmative the quss-
ton, can true love DIET
Yet the fact remains that We do See
now and then instances OF love which
lives as long as the one whom Il IN
spires. Such q love Is best sxemplified
in married life. The secret heart Of
single blessedness Is closely hidden
from either curious or sympathotio
eyes. 1t IS no argument for constancy
that man or woman does not marry
because Of disappointment IN love; this
may mean true love. or 10 may be due
TO complete disillusionmsnt- What Jean
Paul Richter said is generally apple
able: Love without marriage Is like
bird Of passage who seats himself
upon a mast which itself moves along"
There really does exist, 1 fully be-
lieve. "a love large as life, deep and
changeless as death" We do not see
1t often because OF the prevalence OF
human frailty. Such love must be
able to be faithful to its high ideals
until the end. 1t Is rare indeed, but It
Is possible.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

were shipped to all parts Of the world,
and I will add that the production OF
1904 had II not been for early rains
would have been Just as large. Seventy
million pounds IN round numbers is a
conservative estimate for the produc-
tion Of raisins for this county annu-
ally.
This year some unpleasant conditions
obtained with relation to prices. but
this Is not due. as many contend. TO
overproductiOn, but to the mere fact
that these goods are not widely adver-
tised. Were we Californians to use the
same diligence as the breakfast food
companies practice there is little doubt
that there would be a greater. demand
for more raisins in the raisin belt and
prunes in the Drune district than these
districts could supply if they raised ten
times their present production.
would thank you to correct the
statement with reference to Governor
Pardee's speech if you see fit to do so,
and knowing your interest in the well
fare of this glorious State I feel as
sured that you will lend every assist
ance to further her advancement.
A. FRANK NEATE,
Secretary Fresno Chamber OF Com
merce.
Fresno. Nov. IS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
HOME COOKERY

Ginger Cakes.-Cream one-half cup
Of butter; add one cup of sugar and
beat again. Add two well beaten eggs
and one-quarter level teaspoonful of
soda dissolved In teaspoon of water,
in one-half cup of sour milk. Mix
with one level teaspoon Of ginger sift-
ed with one and one-half cups Of
flour. Bake in well buttered pattypans.
Raised Cakes.-Cream one-half cup
of butter and one cup Of sugar and
work into two cups of raised bread
dough. Add three we'll beaten eggs,
one-half nutmeg grated, one level tea
spoon of cinnamon. one teaspoon Of
allspice, one and one-half cups Of
seeded raisins chopped and two table
spoons of apple jelly. When well
mixed turn into a buttered pan, let
rise light and bake slowly.
Raisin Cookies.-Cream two-thirds
cup Of butter, add one and one-half
cups of sugar, one we'll beaten egg,
one-half cup of milk, four cups of
-four sifted with four level teaspoons
of baking powder, one cup Of chopped
seeded raisins. pinch of salt and a
teaspoon Of mixed spices. Drop from
a teaspoon on buttered pan and
bake
Rice Muffins.-Beat the yo1k of one
egg, add one cup of cold boiled rice
and one cup of milk. Beat and add
one and one-half cups of -four sifted
with two level teaspoons of baking
powder and the white of the egg beat
en- dry. Fill buttered gem pans two
thirds full and bake in a quick oven.
Potato Straws.-Pare and slice cold
potatoes and let stand in cold water
for an hour. Cut in slices, then in
strips and fry in hot, deep fat. Season
with salt and serve as a border to
broiled chops
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
1.-THE SMART SET.
BY SALLY SHARP.

Miss Charlotte Wilson was enter
tanned at dinner last evening by Mrs
Charles Josselyn in her Pacific-avenue
home.
Twenty covers were laid, and the
table decorations in red were very
effective, American Beauty roses. red
candeIabra and name cards of the
same shade lending an attractive
glow.
The guests were: Miss Charlotte
Wilson, Miss Emily Wilson, Miss Maud
Bourn, Miss Anita Harvey, Miss Mar
jorie Josselyn. Miss Gertrude Josselyn.
George Cadwallader. Gerard Rathr
bone, Will Page. Joseph Tobin, Oscar
Cooper, wilberforce Williams and
Frank King.
One of those delightful innovations,
the telephone tea" happened yester-
day at the home of Miss Gertrude
Hyde-Smith. on Green street.
Among the group of bright. chat
tering maids were Miss Newell Drown,
Miss Maude Stone. Miss Marjorie JOS
selyn, Miss Margaret Newhan. Miss
Elizabeth Livermore, Miss Emily Will
son, Miss Charlotte Wilson. Miss
Anita Harvey and Miss Margaret
Hyde-Smith.
Mrs. Findley B. Dray and Miss Dray
will be "at home" tomorrow. 1715
Broadway, receiving on second and
fourth Wednesdays through the sea-
son.
The informal tea given yesterday by
Mrs. William ]. Gum was a very
pleasant affair and brought many
friends, for on Thursday Mrs. Gum
and Miss Mabel leave for New York.
There they remain few days, then
continue the journey to Porto Rico,
where Miss Gum and DR.. Thayer will
be married in January.
The bride-to-be Is leaving a large
circle of friends. who are wishing
every happiness for her in the far
away new home.
Miss Gum attended school in Phila-
delphia and there met DR.. Thayer.
Miss Grace Llewellyn Jones was the
guest of honor at dinner last even
ing given by Mrs. James M. Goewey.
other guests were Mrs. Llewellyn
Jones, Mrs. George McAneny, Paul
Kosakevitch, the Russian Consul. and
Captain Rowland, u. s. A.
Mrs. Edgar F. Preston will be hostess
at a large bridge party tomorrow
afternoon at her home on Broadway.
The first affair in honor Of Miss
Marie Wells engagement to Selby
Hanna will be given by Mrs. Pedar
Bruguiere on next Tuesday.
The event, dinner. is to be marked
by new ures-importations from
Newport, where Mrs. Bruguiere has
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

been so extensively entertained by the
leading lights through the introduc-
ton of Mrs. Bruguiere Sr.
Covers for fourteen are to be laid.
Mrs. HoratiO Stebbins and Miss Lucy
Stebbins will be given a reception to-
morrow evening by the Claiming Aux
iliary in the parlOrs of the First Uni
tartan Church from $3.50 to TO-
In the wedding Of Miss Margaret
Sophia Simpson and Rev. William
James Cuthbert. which takes place to-
morrow. there is an added element Of
interest. Miss Agnes Simpson married
Bishop Partridge OF KiOtO, Japan, three
years ago, and while visiting her sis
ter in that place Miss Margaret met
Rev. Mr. Cuthbert, who Is likewise
stationed in Kioto. Their marriage
will take place at noon in St. Luke's
Church, after which the young couple
will visit in the Simpson home for a
few weeks. Soon after the holidays
they sail for Kioto.
Mrs. A. S. Baldwin and Miss Amy
Porter will entertain at tea to-day
from to s. The affair has been es-
peciaIly planned for Miss Gertrude
Dutton, who is soon to wed Josiah
Howell. Mrs. Baldwins home on Bu-
chanan street viii hold merry throng
of guests this afternoon
Miss Elsa Draper is doing consid-
erable Informal entertaining and her
Sunday afternoon teas are very popu-
lar. The past Sunday saw Miss Draper
hostess at one Of these delightful at
fairs, her favored guest being Miss
Ursula Stone The young hostess al
ready has a reputation for efficiency
and poise-traits admirable for social
success.
Miss Anita Harvey viii be the hon
ored guest to-day at a luncheon given
by Miss Eleanor Morgan and to-mor-
row evening James ID. Phelan viii give
a dinner in honor OF Miss Harvey at
the Bohemian Club.
The woman's Exchange benefit takes
place tonight at the Tivolf. Every
thing points toward success, for the
seats have sold well and many theater
parties have been arranged. Society
will be very much in evidence. the
charity being one that meets with
marked approval in the smart set
Mrs. Ella HOtaling, with her two
children, arrived last Friday from a
trip abroad.
The second assembly and german OF
the Entire Nous Cotillon Club will be
given next Friday evening. November
%, In the ballroom Of the Palace Hotel
Several original figures have been pre-
pared
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

Democrats will accept the result with
entire complacency and perhaps nerve
themselves for the next contest -Four
years hence they may be in better
position. Certainly they will if the ad-
ministration to be does not prove salts
factory to the American people. If the
Roosevelt administration should be all
that the best interests Of the country
could demand, then there will not be
much reason to regret the result of the
election. 1t is better for Democrats to
accept the result philosophically and
allow the Republicans all the enjoy
ment of all the glory they can extract
from it.-San Antonio Express.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
THE AMERICAN NAVY.

to the bonnng of our present navy by Secretary Whitney,
that Of the service had been the weakest among the
determined that seacoast ne longer than
any country and the importance OF eaPors
and the wealth accumulated them, made necessary have
navy ADEQUATE to the and of such important
interests The work of building navy began then and has gone
srd with , little intepption until we have the third navy
in the world with France next above s and Great Britain at the
Whineys day have had impressive lessons
Japan and China demonstration OF the need
and utility OF When Our Spanish war was looming above
grave doubts that could with the
navy Of our adyeTs1y ON paper II tNoelG US @ IN many Ia @ @
gotten especially there distress that rose to
panic caused by the long time that elapsed between the sang OF
Span Atlantic feet and OF its position In the event proved
that ouassed SPAIN not in our naval tonnage and guns SO
the efficiency of service but prudent men then
hcted what might have happened we had challenged hrs
class sea power
The present Japan and Russia current
upon powe the first element the defense
The Japanese looked far ahead and
effective that her bulky adversary has
lost every the water and has been driven to de-
y or dsarm her own ships to prevent their capture OF
The time has come to reinforce the skill of our navy officers and
men ships number tonnage equal the best
owned other This is but
As we have often explained the two nations whose combined
combined power of the of the world
mnd the peace the planet Is not beyond the grasp OF the
year a navy compe peace than is spend $1,000
100000 a year in war, did in civil struggle
An educated Brahmn Of the great thinkers OF India IN
public years said that the Hindoos
offensive and defensive because they
would make upon This did impress Alexander who with
his Greeks penetrated the Ganges and then concluded that
country considered by its people worth defending not worth
taking But it did impress his successors the Mongo conquer
Brahnin declared that the Indian policy
proved be mistake for they have lived under
foreign masters for ages.
may accepted that until arbitration firmly estab
nations results against them and in
weak nations the lion and the lamb will sleep together only
lamb inside his bedfeow Considering advanced
among the nations there probably peace i'll
sight argument for it powerful American navy that
and defensive defy the world Our
has deprecated in Government circles
Europe notice that critics have closed
anv shpvards reduced their fleets
If the policy of Secretary Morton carried long
defended will the
respect The plain the fact that
until hence will be able into action twelve
baeps eight armored cruisers protected cruisers,
topedoboa destoyers and trtve topedoboas total
of all Take the and
Of miles of and fancy the small number of
fighting ships told off squadons and separated for its de-
wonder that have long been
need of augmening power We have been nearly
sentimental the Hndoos, and it quite time be
practical
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Wedding Invitations.

We give special attention to prevailing
forms and engrave visiting cards. we'd
ding invitations and announcements cor
rectly and reasonably. Monograms
crests and address dies made to order.
Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Market street. q
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

An English farmer has been fined for
tying firecrackers to pigeons He ex-
planned to the court, that letting of
pigeons with live crackers attached to
their legs was a common way of train
ing them for shooting purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
THE PRESS OF THE NATION.

OF course il is only the expected
that has happened. 1t was realized
that there must be a landslide If
Judge Parker was to be elected, and
for such q political phenomenon con-
ditions were not ripe, It seems.-Ar-
kansas Gazette.