davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
When Flirting Is Permissible

wary, and if they do serious damage
1t is because other people have mis-
understood them The man firts be-
cause he is in love with all women
who are pretty or agreeable. He
pays charming compliments to every
girl whom he meets without conscious
effort. He enjoys repartee and han.
ter, the interchange of which exhiL
arates him like wine. So long as he
does not concentrate his attentions
with serious purpose, but distributes
them impartially, like the butterfly that
he is, he is guiltless, and the woman
who suffers for love of him has her
self to blame. As for the woman,
she fiirts out of the abundance of her
joyous vitality. She lives In the mo-
ment, and adapts herself to whoever
is nearest. Usually she possesses
magnetism, and for the time being
thinks only Of her companion; she
does but her duty to her neighbor I'm
making herself agreeable. II that
neighbor thinks that every pretty
girl who smiles at him is in love with
him. his vanity must be colossal, and
his self-esteem deserves a fall.
Flirts of the other sort are veri.
table birds of prey. The man is prob.
ably fascinating, a delightful compan-
ion, an ideal escort, a mar who can
fit into any company and make him.
self agreeable to any woman. He
need not be dangerous II the woman
is wise enough not to take him seri.
ously. But, alas! If she fails to real.
lie that she is but n of many, and
yields her heart too easily! She
b|lissfully accepts as. gospel truth his
subtitle suggestions that she is the
one woman in the world for him,
which she is, perhaps, while they r
alone together, with no other woman
In sight; and she fatters herself
that, however much he may have
amused himself with others, his heart
has been won by herself alone.
When he wearies Of her society, or
sees a new face which pleases him,
he leaves his prey, more or less cru.
ely wounded, and has no further
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
Il ve1low Naster luncheon.

thread when dropped from the tines
of a fork. Take from the fire and
pour slowly into the custard, beating
well; add one cupful and a half of
strained orange juice and put away to
chill over night.
AS a filling for sandwiches cook
together one tablespoonful Of butter
and one heaping tablespoonful Of flour
add slowly one scant cupful Of milk
and stir until thick and smooth. Cook
for FIVE minutes, take from the fire,
add one-eighth OF a teaspoonful of
mustard rubbed to a paste with one
tablespoonful Of vinegar, one large GU
cumber pared and grated, and salt
and pepper TO seaso highly.
For the sponge cake separate the
whites and yolks of five eggs, beat
ing the whites TO a stif froth and
the yolks until thick ana light. Boil
together M cupful Of graduated
sugar and one-half of a cupful Of
water until a syrup Will spin a long
thread or hair when dropped. Pour
slowly over the prepared yolks and
beat steadily until the mixture Is
cold (this may be facilitated by stand.
ing the bowl in ice water) and whip
ped to a perfect froth. Add the grated
rinl Of an orange and fold In carefully
ono-half OF the whipped whites. Add
one cupful of sifted pastry -four and
a pinch OF salt, then the remainder Of
the whites. This can be baked in a
sheet or loaf or in small fancy pans
The oven should be moderate.
Besides these preliminaries II IL
well TO prepare in advance a pint or
more OF fine dry bread crumbs. and
To order the finger rolls which come
on with the meat course.
Next morning whip three cupfuls
OF thick cream to a cold froth and
keep on ice until needed. Pack the
freezer. using two parts OF ice to one
Of fine rock salt, Pour the prepared
orange mixture into the freezing can
and turn or work according 20 the
kind Of freezer you have) until the
mixture is very thick. but not hard.
Add one pint of the whipped cream
working Il in very thoroughly with a
long paddle OF spoon. then finish the
freezing. Repack the freezer and set
aside until ready TO use. This should
be done fully three hours before the
luncheon Is served
Butter the little shells or dishes IN
which the FISH is 10 be baked. In a
saucepan put one tablespoonful and a
half OF butter, one tablespoonful and
a half OF -four. one-half Of a teaspoon
ful Of salt and a dash Of white pepper
Stir over the FIRE until mixed. then
add n cupful OF rich milk and four
tablespoonfuls Of the broth in which
the fsh vas cooked. Stir until
smooth and thick. then add ten drops
Of onion Juice and the hsh and take
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26

AN IMITATION or NATURES METHOD
Of restoring waste Of tissue and impover-
ishment Of the blood and nervous force
is used when you take an Alternative ex-
tract Of herbs and roots, without tie use
of alcohol, like DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. This vegetable medicine
coaxe the digestive functions and helps
in the assimilation of food, or rather
takes from the food just the nutriment
the blood requires.
Along with It's use one should take
exercise In the outdoor air, get all one
can Of Gods sunlight and air a mild
breathing exercise practiced each day.
This Medical Discovery" gives no false
stimulation, because il does not contain
alcohol or a narcotic. II helps diges-
ton and the assimilation of such ele-
ments in the food as are required for the
blood. Instead Of a cod liver oil, against
which the already sensitive stomach will
declare open rebellion, this tonic has a
pacifying action upon the sensitive stom-
ach and gives 10 the blood the food
elements the tissues require. II MAIN
tains ones nutrition by enabling him to
eat, retain, digest and assiniilate nutriti-
Gus food. II overcomes gastric irrita-
bility aud symptoms Of indigestion, and,
in this way, fever, night-sweats, head
aches, etc, are done away with
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
purihes the blood and entirely eradicates
the poisons that breed and feed disease.
1t thus cures s~crofula, eczema, erysipe-
las, boils, pimples, and other eruptions
that mar aud scar the skin. Pure blood
Is essential 10 good health. The weak,
rundown, debilated condition which so
many people experience Is commonly
the effect Of impure blood. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery not only
c~leanses the blood Of impurities, but Il
increases the activity Of the blood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
10 USE OIL

Omaha, Neb, March 26,--Coal
strikes win not in the future be one
Of the worries of President Hartman,
of the Southern Pacific. Before long
all the engines on the system will be
converted into oil burners, and coal.
with its cinders and smoke, and it's
scarcity in time Of labor troubles in
the mines win no longer be used on
the lines Of the Southern Pacific. The
new engines ordered for the road will
be oil burners, and the work Of con.
verting those now in use into oil
burners has been in progress for some
time. During the past year nearly
800 locomotives which had burned
coal were changed in the company's
shops at Reno and Bakersfield into
modern, oil-burning engines and
equipped with the necessary tanks for
the liquid fuel. This makes a total
of over 600 locomotives that burn oil
on the Southern Pacific lines. The
change has involved the erection of
great storage tanks at various points
in Nevada and California on the ver
land route, and at others on the Shas-
Ia route. Oil fuel is now used exclu-
sively on the coast line and the over
land route, ana Harriman's recently
acquired oil lands in Southern Cali
fornia are a large source of supply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26

from the fire. Add more seasoning,
II needed. In Ave minutes stir in the
beaten yolks Of two eggs and hll the
buttered dishes. Sprinkle each with
crumbs mixed with a few drops OF
melted butter. Stand the dishes on
fiat pans. At the proper time they
are baked in a hot oven for twelve
minutes.
Spread the dry crumbs on a board
or plate. Break an egg into a saucer,
add one tablespoonful OF warm water,
and with a fork beat just enough TO
break the stringiness Take up the
sweetbread mixture by spoonfuls and
mold into outlets either by hand OF
by the aid OF a creased and crumbed
mold. Dip each as turned out into
the egg mixture, turning Il 10 make
sure that IL Is thoroughly coated. Lift
up and drain for an instant, then roll
In the crumbs. AS finished place side
by side on a board or dish-no not
pile on one another. Have ready a
deep saucepan or small kettle contain
ing sufficient fat to ensure submerg.
ing the outlets. When ready for fry
ing the fat should be 30 hot that a
thin blue smoke rises from the center
as well as the sides OF the kettle. BY
the time each outlet Is nicely Drowned
II Is done; not more than three should
be cooked at once When brown
drain for a moment on ordinary brown
paper. The sauce for this dish calls
for one tablespoonful OF butter and
one tablespoonful OF -four cooked
together without browning, one-half
OF a cupful Of boiling water, in which
Is dissolved one-half Of a teaspoonful
OF beef extract one-half OF a cupful OF
thin cream and seasoning TO taste.
The carrots are cut in tiny dice and
boiled In sailed water until tendyr.
then drained and mixed with an equal
quantity Of cooked peas; II the latter
are canned they should be thoroughly
rinsed. The two vegetables are re.
heated together in alittle butter
For the soup open. aerate and heat
a pint OF strong chickep consomme
Make a sauce with one tablespoonful
OF butter. two tablespoonfuls OF -four
and a pint OF thin cream Put the
two together. season and keep hot in
a double boiler, In serving, put a
spoonful Of whipped cream in each
bouillon cup. This will leave sum
Client 10 serv with the coffee.
Do not make sandwiches too early
In the morning or they will become
soggy. No butter Is needed.
Use the blanched hearts OF e~scaroie,
endiye or lettuce for the salad. Cut
the hard-boiled eggs into quarters
lengthwise and add a FRENCH dressing
The cheese may be served as bought
or b. adding a spoonful Of cream. It
can be softened sufficiently 70 mold
INTO tny eggs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26

(Cornelia G. Bedford in Table Talk
Following the quiet of Lent many
of us desire to do a little entertain.
ing which will reflect credit on the
hostess without entailing an undue
expenditure of time or money. For
this we suggest the following;
YELLOW EASTER LUNCHEON.
Cream of Chicken Soup.
Halibut Coquilles.
Cucumber Sandwiches.
Swee.bread and Mushroom Outlets.
Whipped Potatoes. Carrots and Peas.
Finger Rolls.
Egg and Escarole Salad.
Waters. Cream Cheese.
Orange Delirante. Sponge Cake.
Coffee.
AS a number Of the dishes can be
wholly or partly prepared on the pre-
ceding day we will begin prelimlnar-
les by making the outlet mixture, and
as the luncheon is presumably for
six persons. we will need three good
sweetbreads-two hearts and one
throat bread. Drop these into cold
water, changing 1t repeatedly until
the breads look white, then drain.
Place in a saucepan with One-half OF
a te~aspoonful Of salt AMI a strip of
green pepper, with boiling
water and simmer for twenty minutes.
Transfer 70 a bowl Of cold water and
let stand until chilled then dry and
cut fine with a silver knife. In the
meantime peel one-quarter OF a pound
OF fresh mushrooms, cut caps and
stems quite fine. place in a saucepan
with three tablespoonsfuls OF butter,
v and cook slowly, without color
ing, for fifteen minutes. Stir In three
heaping tablespoonfuls OF -four, then
add gradually one cupful and a half Of
rich milk. Stir and cook until the
sauce is smooth and very thick, then
add the prepared s~weetbreads and
salt and pepper to taste and cook for
Ave minutes longer. Add one table
spoonful Of hnely-ohopped parsley.
OF a buttered platter and put
aside.
Order a slice Of halibut weighing
one pound and a half. Wash Il. place
in a deep frying pan, add one-half Of
a blade Of mace. a bit Of bay leaf, a
scant teaspOonful Of salt. a slice OF
onion and a stalk OF celery. cover
with boiling water and simmer very
until the hsh begins to sepa-
rate from the bones. Lift from the
pan when cool. remove the skin and
bones and break into fakes.
For the dessert scald one cupful
Of q and pour II yer the beaten
yolks OF three eggs; carefully cook
over hot water until the mixture
thickens 10 a soft eustard. In a second
sauce pan boil together two cuDfuls Of
graduated sugar and one cupful Of
water until the syrup will spin a short
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
Giant statue successfully Cast.

Birmingham, Ala, March 26.-In
the shops Of the Birmingham Steel q
Iron Company there has just been sue.
cessfully cast the first section OF the
giant statute Of Vulcan, which will be
one Of the most prominent features OF
the Alabama exhibit at the st. Louis
Worlds fair. The section cast con.
tains $1,000 pounds of metal, though
II comprises only that part Of the
statue from the waist down to a point
midway between the thigh and the
knee. The statue, when completed.
will be the largest work Of its kind ev
er made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26

making glands, and Il enriches the body
with an abundant supply Of pure, rich
blood.
No matter how powerful the intellect
or the Of intellectual power, II
must be backed up by physical force.
Every day the youth OF man must manu-
facture a pint Of rich, a%rteral blood,
that is pure, stimulating to the brain,
and that can rebuild the tissues that were
destroyed in yesterdays work.
ri hive been a sufferer from indiges-
ton for some thirty years, at times,D
writes Mr.. S. W. Mullenax, of Circle
vile, w. Va, vand have used medicine
from several of our best physicians,
which gave me only a little temporary
relief. They said l could never be cured.
Last winter / was stricken with the
worst spell that / ever had. / suffered
with such severe pains In the pit OF my
stomach that I could neither work nor
sleep, and my weight went down from
one hundred and ninety-hve pounds to
one hundred and sixty pounds IN about
two months time. 1 then concluded
that / would try Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. BY the time the
first bottle was gone, ! felt some relief
from my severe suffering 10 continued
until / had used four bottles of Golden
Medical Discovery and two walls Of
Pleasant Pellets am truly thankful
for the great benefit which | have re-
ceived from your medicine, and can
cordially recommend Il to others"
KNOW THysKLp.
Read all about yourself, your system,
the physiology Of fife, anatomy, hygiene,
simple home cures, etc, In The Common
Sense Medical Adviser, a book Of 1000
pages. For cloth-bound copy send 81
cents IN one.cent stamps, or for paper
covered ~ stamps. Address DIR. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
CBy Helen oldheld.)

MNM A45 6SN1 ~ NAC ANh6AA
Of breaking hearts for pas
time, is reprehensible in tn. extreme.
few people will dispute the fact that
promiscuous lovemaking is objection.
able; it lowers the dignity of men.
destroys the delicacy of the woman.
Nevertheless, It is difficult to de.
fine the boundaries where courtesy
ends and Irritation begins. Men and
women differ from each other, and
what is safe for one may be deadly
danger for another. No test tube has
yet been invented for badinage.
more's the pity, and the excuse that
one was only in fun is expected to
cover much which would be wholly
objectionable If one were in earnest
There are ome fundamental truths
which every woman not a fool is ex.
pected to know. Compliment is usu.
ally meaningless, and graceful atten.
tons Of men to women may be far
removed from love, and even from a
passing interest in their object. They
are merely the small coin Of social
intercourse with which every well.
bred man is expected to pay his way.
So, also, every well-bred woman is in
duty bound to exert herself to be
agreeable to every one, man or wo.
man, into whose society she is thrown
upon any and all social occasions.
She must appear c%ongenial to her
surroundings, must fit in properly.
and discharge her debt to her host.
ess by doing what she can for the en-
tertainment Of the other guests. We
have all laughed at Mark Twain's
story Of the man who died Of ex.
cessive merriment over one of his
jokes, since when he has never dareI
to be as funny as he can be. The
a or who should refrain
from all effort to please from fear of
pleasing too well would be even more
absurd. Still, the fact remains that
a pretty dancer, with no thought of
harm, sometimes treads heavily upon
a heart, which aches none the less
because 1t had no business to be in
the way.
There are two kinds Of firts, both
men and women-the kindly and
spontaneous and the wanton and de-
liberate. To the credit Of humanity
be 1t said that the first class is by
far the greater in number. Men and
women in whom the love of approba-
ton is largely developed, and who
are positively unhappy unless all peo-
pie like and approve OF them. who
smile on everybody purely out of
their abundant c~heerfulness, who
make themselves pleasant naturally
and unconsciously, with no thought
beyond the kindly motive Of the mo
ment, they can no more help their at.
tractiveness than can the lamp which
lures the moth to destruction; neither
is II TO be desired that they should.
The greatest good to the greatest
number requires hat such people
shall not only exist, but be as numer-
ous as possible. They are fond Of the
society OF the opposite sex; they pos
sess charm, and they like to exert
IT; but even when they firt they
play the game fairly. There is no
poaching upon other peoples pre-
serves, no snares are laid for the I'M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26
sealed Bids for Wood.

Bids will be received for 100 cords
of body fir wood, for the use OF the
city OF Salem. at the City Han. To be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-26

delivered. 20 cords by May 18Th and
the balance by September list. Ad.
dress tenders to N. j.. JUDAH,
S-22-1Od City Recorder.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-09
New Business Block

The work OF tearing down the Did
buildings belonging to Fred Walsea,
preparatory to building q handsome
brick structure. corner Of Railroad
avenue and Lincoln Avenue. will begin
Monday. Architect E. H. Norman.
Contractor Geo. Bailey and Sub-Con-
tractor Joseph Gregory have arrived
in the city to start the work.
Mr.. Gregory has the contract for
the stone and brick work. In CONVEX
sation with an Optic reported today.
Mr.. Biley said that, as far as pos
sible, all materials would be secured
here and local workmen employed.
The work will be rushed and 1t Is
hoped the new building will be ready
for occupancy early In September.
A glimpse at the plans. which are
now at the office Of c. H. Sporleier.
agent for Fred Walsen, shows a good
looking and serviceable structure. The
contract has been let 70 ra one story
building, but it may be that the plans
will be changed before the work is
far along to a two story building.
Certain it is that, before a great while,
the building. too, will occupy n of the
best business n in Las Vegas
will be more than a single story.
The new structure will be of brick
with stone foundation and trimmings.
A cement cellar will be built under
the whole area. The frontage on
Lincoln avenue will be $50 long feet
and on Railroad avenue fifty feet. On
Lincoln, in addition to the large room
that will front on both streets, there
will be four store or office buildings.
On Railroad avenue there will be one
large room in addition to the corner
room. The building will be supplied
with modern Improvements.
Las Vegans will be glad that the
unsightly old buildings will disappear
and a new modern structure take
their place.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-09
ANNUAL MEETING OF
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES

COLUMBUS, O., July 9,-Many del
egates are arriving here for the an
nual meeting of the Federation of
Catholic Societies of Ohio. to be held
tomorrow at the Chittenden hotel.
The meeting will be attended by prom
inent Catholic laymen from all parts
OF the state, to discuss Catholic topics
and elect delegates to represent Ohio
at the fourth national convention of
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies, which will be held in De-
troit next month.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-09
Low RATES ON SANTA FE.

The following low round trip rates
will be In effect on dates specified.
Account Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE.
ton, st. Louis, Mo-:
on sale daily, 15-day tickets. .$S9.25
On sale daily, 60day tickets ". 1880
On sale daily, season tickets. 52.35
On sale July 9th and 23d, coach 24.55
On sale daily until Sept. 18th, with
final return limit Oct. 31st:
Denver .......... .......n...$1S.10
Pueblo ....s.,.... ........... io.lV
Colorado Springs ............. 1910
Account Triennial Conclave Knights
Templar and Sovereign Grand Lodge
OF Odd Fellows. San Francisco, Calf,
$4,000 round trip On sale Aug. 10th
to Sept. nth inc. with final return
limit Der. 2Sd. 1904. Liberal stop-over
privileges AMI arrangements for side
ride.
Before taking a trip call on the
ticket agent. and ascertain what he
has to offer. ". j. LUCAS.
Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-09
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

The following list of letters remain.
ed uncalled for at the Las Vegas, N,
NJ, postofice for the week ending
July Z, 1904.
Alexander, ]. A.
Fs AlDodaca, Rafael Lucero.
Allen, Rev. F. II. @z..
Andrain, f. M.
Castleman, Chas.
Crespin, Emiterio.
Fairchilds, o. Nj.
Garsia, Condido.
Criegos, Seferino.
Hemlery, D. L.
Kelch, j. G. s
Kerr, John =. .
Luna, Julian.
Montoya, Justa.
Martinez, Manuel b.
Martinez, Telosfor Il.
Marybary. Bob.
Parker, Richard A.
Price, j. w.
Rivas, Esteban.
Ruffner, II.
Roybal, Tenerito.
Sandobal, Ygnacio.
s~andobal. Dionicio.
Sauls, Monroe.
Smith, j. w.
Tafoya, Luisita.
Valdez, Andrellita.
Vigil, Patricia Lopez.
Will, Gualupita.
vanazidez, Manuel.
Walling, Bert NJ.
Weiss, J. j.
Wilson, j. II.
Young & Harvey.
Alexander, Miss Dell.
Baca. Plasida.
Danny, Miss Hattie.
Espinoza, Petrita i.
Howard. Mrs. Hettie.
Miles, Mrs.
Ocho, Maria r.
oneill, Mrs. Capt. James ID.
Anyone calling for the above letters
Will please say advertised"
+. o. BLOOD, p. NJ.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-09
VALLEY RANCH"
On The pccOs.

The home of the red speckled trout;
one hours drive from Glorietta. the
prettiest spot in New Mexico, is now
open for summer boarders. Camping
outfits furnished on application. Rates
$500 per week or S1.50 per day.
MRs. WA. WILLIAMS,
Pecos, N. NJ.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-09

Ring up No. 6. either phone. for
baggage. express and all kinds of dray
work. ONCE No. 521 IL Sixth street,
Mrs. M. ]. Woods news stand. Las
Vegas transfer. NJ. NJ. McSchooler,
manager. 6.63
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-09
RESORTS
.HARVEYS"
THE HIGH MOUNTAIN HOME

For comfort, health and pleasure take
a trip to this famous resort. Carriage
comes in Tuesdays and Fridays; goes
out Wednesdaysa and Saturdays. Terms
are 81 d day or SO a week; fare each
way 81. The trip including passage
and a stay from Saturday to Friday or
from Wednesday to Tuesday is $40.
Leave orders at Murphey's drug
store or Judge Wooster's office in city
hall, Address III. Al. Harvey, City.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-09

NJ, weightman. pharmicist at the
Center block and his little boy, left
this afternoon for Topeka. where the
gentleman is the owner Of a drug
store. They will be absent ten days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-09

just over the bridge from the sta
ton Is Gibson & seitz's, where every.
body drinks. Their fruit sodas with
pure Harvey ice e are ahead OF
anything In town, 6-i5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-09

Brawner & Decker, 406 Railroad
avenue, will have a formal opening Of
their restaurant tomorrow. Dinner
from 4 to 5 p. m. 2-56