davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

people owe their good health, their ex-
ceuent digestion and their gay dlspo-
sitiOns.
Take four medium sized onions, peel
them, blanCh for five minutes In oOilln8
water, cool them Off drain and airy
them. Take out the center OF the onion
with a small funnel, but without cut
ting through TO the bottom or breaking
the onions apart Salt and pepper
them and stuff with the following
dressing
STUFFING- the centers Of the
onions. chop them up fine, color them
in butter and vet them with two tea
spOOnfuls Of bOullOn- Cook for rive
minutes and add Two ounces OF nam
chopped very fine, one tomato peeled
and well chopped. three teaspOOnfuls Of
bread crumbs, one hard boiled egg
chopped fine likewise, one spoonful OF
Parmesan cheese and a small spoonful
OF chopped prizes herbes lparsleys
chervlD, also salt and butter.
When the onions are stuffed with
this, cover the stutfIng with bread
crumbs and cheese and put small
piece Of butter on top of each onion
Finish baking in moderate heat and
using a deep dish which can be covered
and set deep down over the fire or IN
a pan in which there is good spoon
Iul Of boUiuOn at the bottom. Serve on
g small round platter or dish garnlshed
with parsley and cream sauce served
separately.
svveetbreads With Peas.
Clean and freshen the sweetbreads,
trim them, lard them and sprinkle
with salt and pepper and place IN
mOlds without pressing Take some
slices OF onions. a few small carrots,
a few grains OF pepper and one OF
two cloves together with a small kttch-
en- bouquet OF parsley, celery, etc, and
q little lard. Place the sweetbreads on
these with a little butter Cover the
dish and place upon the stove until the
vegetables take on q brOWnish color,
skim the grease, and when done, pour
the grease off. MOisten with a little
white wine and reduce by cooking
AtCisten again 20 half the height OF the
sWeetbreads with good veal stock OF
stock jelly. Put IN the oven for a few
minutes, and just before they are done
take off the cover 10 brown the sweet
breads, bGsJing them constantly. When
done place on a platter and keep very
hot Strain the Juice and reduce TO
the consistency desired and season TO
taste.
While cooking the sweetbreads,
which should take from % TO 80 min
utes, prepare your peas. Boil them
strain and mix with butter and season.
ing.
Serve the sweetbreads arranged
around the platter on toasted bread.
very hot Put the peas in the center
Pour part OF the sauce over the sweet
breads, serve the rest separately
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

for someone else Mr.. DOwell has asked
the council to declare the office vacant
or take some other action looking to-
ward relief from the burden OF mis-
placed official duty.
Frank Ramsey, who succeeded s. r.
Mcguire. who succeeded Howard J.
Wright as mayor OF Douglas, IS now in
Mexico. He has been absent from the
city almost II not quite. two months
In the meantime DoWeu has been act
ing. He acted in the absence OF the
other two mayors, both OF whom re-
signed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
CAN YOU BLAME HERR
DEAR MIss FAIRFAX:

7 am twenty-three and deeply in
love with a young lady OF eighteen. I
have gone with her for the past two
years and have always taken her out
and often given her costly presents-
She has often told me she loves ne
and wanted me TO marry her. but as
she comes from a wealthy family and
Is used to the finest of everything
While I am just comfortable, 1 do not
know what to do, as she often saws
she can do without her many Iuxur-
les. Now that I haven't given her a
decided answer she Is going with other
fellows and I am heartbrOken. /. s
loved you enough to give up foolish
luxuries to marry you; you foolishly
regarded as a sacrifice and now she
is going with other men,
Ny dear fellow, did you expect her
to sit down and suck her thumb for
the rest Of her days waiting for you
to name the day2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

been prolonged.
81 deeply regret that I did not know
Of your medicine long before did
Friends often speak Of the wonderful
change IN my health, and I tel them that
your medicine did II. Mrs J. ". STAN
LEY, Cheneyville, La
Distressing Case Of Mrs. NJ. Gary.
Chicago, uL-''I have used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
backache and it has certainly made anew
woman of me. After my first baby was
born I was left a perfect wreck. Twas
so weak I could hardly do my household
duties and suffered with an awful back
ache. But since havs used your Com
pound the pains IN my back have left ne
and am strong again
MY mother used it also through
Change OF Life and speaks very highly
of it. You can use this letter any way
you wish. I think It is only fair for one
who has suffered as much as I, to let
others know Of your great remedy. -
Mrs. N. GARY, 1858 N. Ridgeway Ave,
Chicago, IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

heaviness. which are often expert
enced by fat people. may indicate
that this degenerating process is
imminent The return OF this fatty
tissue to normal brain substance,
may and probably viii result II the
overprOductiOn OF fat is stopped in
other parts OF the body. Thousands
Of fat people have depended entirely
for reductions to normal weight.
upon MarmoIa Prescription Tablets.
which are made after the exact for
mula of the famous liquid Marmola
Prescription While taking these
tablets for the reduction OF rat no
dieting nor exercise are necessary.
as a reduction Of 10 to IS o. day
is accomplished by prevention as
well as elimination Of fat Marmola
Prescription Tablets are sold at al
druggists OF the MarmOla Co, l5l
Farmer Bldg. Detroit Mich at the
uniform price Of 75c- for a large
case They remove the fat already
formed. prevent it's reforming, clear
the complexion and tone up the en-
tire system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
Cooking Secrets of Famous Chef
By Emile Bailey, of Hotel Regis, Neu York
ECONOMY IN THE KITCHEN
AND THE VALUE OF GOOD,
SIMPLE FOOD.

= ECONOMY IN THE KITCHEN y
= AND THE VALUE OF GOOD, =
:. SIMPLE FOOD. =
: = I. :. : : :. : : = :: :. :. :. :. :.
2 HAVE laid some emphasis on the
fact that believe every young
= woman, from the highest society
down. should know something about
culinary matters.
1t always strikes me as a remarkable
fact that people on the whole take
much more pains to get the right kind
OF oil for their machines than they do
to get the best food or fuel for the
human machinery, which. after all is
the most important in the world
The food one eats does more than
nOurish the body. 1t has much to do
with the disposition, with the human
soul.
The right kind Of nourishment. or
lack Of IL. means defeat or victory in
the army, and history shows US many
illustrious captains, kings and emper-
ors who did not disdain TO give large
part Of their consideration 10 the QueB-
ton OF eating.
business Would Fail.
Diplomacy and business would fare
i'll without good food to stimulate
those deep laid schemes and open the
hearts OF men. TO the kindly influence
o. peI6uhGlOu-
The incompatible Talleyrand under
stood the value OF exquisite viands ana
fine wines in preparing his hearers tor
those diplomatic intrigues which have
made him famous. After one Of Tai
leyrand's dinners no one could say him
nay.
And you yourself. whatever path Of
life you may tread. don't you find the
prospects OF the future much brighter
after a good meal than before one. and
does not a spell Of very poor cooking
at home send you to your office OF
workshop in depressed and fatigued
condition.
Ladies, teach your daughters to like
the kitchen The art viii not be vast
ed even IL they are rich enough 10 en-
ploy the highest priced cook. On the
other hand, In more modest circum-
stances, a wife who can cook-by that
7 mean cook Well-need not fear the
rivalry OF restaurant OF club.
Good cooking does not mean expen-
sive cooking. On the contrary
Kitchen Economy.
With the price Of living soaring high
CT and higher IL is in the kitchen first
Of all that the wife who can really cook
learns economy in using Ieftovers and
arranging them lastly, and making
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
PREsIDENT o. HAITI GIVEs A

Port Au Prince, Matt, April 8.-The
American cruiser Washington, bearing
secretary Of state Knox and party, is
off Port Al Prince from san Juan,
Porto Rico.
Mr.. Knox exchanged visits with the
president Of the republic, Gen. Cincin-
natus LecOnte. The president gave a
dinner last night in honor OF the Amer
lean secretary OF state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
after LONG
SUFFERING
These Two Women's Health
Restored by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
Pound-Read Their
Own Statements.
Cheneyville, La - Some time ago
when in poor health, suffering from fem

mine ills, / began 70
take Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and Liver
Pills. I soon felt
better and gained in
strength and flesh
A gradual improve
ment continued as I
took the Compound,
and from 40 pounds
I now weigh 155, and
feel that my life has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

UELElITALEa 10 WALU-
Santa Fe. n. n. April Governor
Mcdonald has appointed Dr. L S eP-
ters. Of Silver City, a delegate to the
Southwestern Conference on Tubercu-
Iosis at Waco, Texas. and William G..
Haydon. Of Les Vegas, a delegate to
the Old Trails Road convention at
Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

for nearly half a century. A harmless cleanser and
stomach tonic that Stature has provided.
J. DONALD MATHEsON Of Ossining, n 7. says: SUI
fard for over years with what the doctors told me was
diJGt6d condition Of the stomach associated Ih cGtGT
TKGJ condition Of same and nervous heart had tried
enough nuX bsmuth gentan rhubarb, etc, to float ship
and naturally thought there but after
reading what eminent doctors said Of the curative qualities
of the ingredients of Golden Medical Discovery gave
fair trial Took the Discovery and also the Pleasant
Pellets and truthfully say I feeling better
than have in years cheeuy give permission TO print
this testimonial and any doubling Thomas writes me
viii put him wise to the best aarOUnd medicine In the
country tOday,8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
SILVER CITY Wan IS 5LADE

Fresh fish arriving daily at Ardoin's
Market Quick delivery system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
Sweet SIumber
Brought Back
Mrs. White, Unable to Sleep,
Tells How She Brought
Back Natural Sleep.

GastOnia, n. C.-Nrs. Ellen White. %
this city, says: 7 suffered for several
years, with wOmanly troubles
could not rest at night.
began taking Cardui. the waman's
tonic, and before had finished one bot
tie. I could sleep we'll 1t Just acted
like a charm.
Since taking Cardui. have been IN
better health than for 10 years. mis-
the best medicine I ever used. 1t did
me more good than the doctors
I can certainly recommend Csrdui
10 all suffering women, for have been
greatly benefited by Its uss VII
build them up.
Cardui has been Jrth its ws,gat n
gold to me, for now I ~
hearty"
No matter how
trouble. Cardui VIII
remedy. 1t Is prepa
bring relief from
1t helps sleepla
most common 81
breakdown. It
system
Made from
dents. it has
gan Of the
gently. and
You can
for you wi
OF others
1t win
n Bs
Dept,
tanOOg
and
for ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
Wonderful Cures Reported in Germany.

Of simple
In Of
amino 4 N. Y World
v. Pierce and
ndO
in
Pieroes Discovery avobIy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
ACTING MAYOR is
TIRED OF HIS JOB
Doweu Asks Douglas Coun-
ell to Fill Vacancy in
MavOr's Office

Douglas. Ariz. April 4-DougIas is
without an official mayor. and acting
mayor S g. DoWell says he is tired OF
doing the work and taking the blame
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
DANGERS OF FAT

Just how fat
affects and IL
nally destroys
the brain, is not
exactly SHOWN,
however, degen-
GRAFTON, and fl
nal collapse OF
brain tissue, due
TO this cause, is
Of frequent oc-
currence- Head
pains. and head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
AR T Felix GoUreud's Oriental
Cream or Magical Beautif7er

A skin Of B.auyy e a ~ Forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
SUIT OVER BROKAW FURS
Revillon Freres Seek to Recover
S770 from w. G.. BrokaW.

The deposition of Mrs. Mary +. Brokaw
In the suit brought by Reyillon Freres, fur-
riers, for $40 against her husband, William
Gould Brokaw, from whom she Is sep
arated, was filed yesterday In the City
Court. The deposition was taken before
referee before trial, as Mrs. BroKaw IN
tends TO sail for Europe to live. The Dill
Of the furriers. which Brokaw refused 10
pay. was contracted on September 20. lsVs
while the couple were still living together.
Mrs Brokaw bought a set of silver fox
furs for $500 and black lynx mum and
scarf for 800. Brokaw said. In answer 10
the suit. that his wife bought the turs on
her own responsibility and had her own
bank account from which to pay for them.
She denied that she had run up oils
against her husband out OF spite.
Mrs. Brokaw said in her deposition that
her husband maintained 0,ooo-acre farn
at Great Neck, Long Island, where they
lived. They kept twenty-four servants
ten men to look after the grounds TWO
chauffeurs and on board OF BrokaW
Yacht, the Siberia, he had crew or thirty.
Mrs. Brokaw said that her Husbands In
come was more than $4,000 year and that
he had always supplied her with all the
clothes she needed.
John +. Mcintyre, for Brokaw, asked II
she had not lived on farm when her nus
band married her. She said she had hVed
in Chenango County with her parents, but
lust. before her marriage she had been
living in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
GIRLS CHUMS JOIN SEARCH
School Children Find No Trace of
Missing Valhalla Pupil.

All the school children Of Nalhalla joined
IN a house to- house search and also secured
the woodland yesterday for sixteen-year-old
Rosie Wren, OF that village. who disap-
peared Tuesday evening under mysterious
circumstances. but no trace Of her was dis
covered
II was reported to-day that she was seen
on a Harlem train which left Valhalla At
1.12 o'clock on the night she disappeared.
AS she had no money when she left home
II is doubtful II she went very far. The
conductor says he saw a girl on that train
who answered the description of Rosie, ana
that she paid her fare TO Grand Central
Station. Her parents think some one may
have given her money but they have no idea
where she could go in Manhattan, as the
girls nearest relatives live in Washington.
Rosie's father is foreman on the aque-
duct work at Chappaqua. All the camps OF
the workmen employed on the new kensico
reservoir and the Catskill aqueduct for
miles around have been searched by the
aoueduct police, but 10 no purpose, and they
have asked the police Of New York and the
surrounding cities to look for the missing
I schoolgirl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
ACQU|T MRS. N|C0DEMUS
Jury, Out Four Hours, Finds She
Killed Husband While Insane.
LOCK COURT FOR VERDICT
Judge Rosalsky Orders All but
Court Attendants Barred, Be-
cause of Bomb Scare.

The jury before whom Mrs. Genevieve
Nicodemus has been on trial in General
Sessions since March 90 for the murder
of her husband, Frank, returned a YER
dict OF not guilty yesterday after they
had delibera ed for nearly four hours.
The verdict was found on the ground of
insanity, but the Jurors declared unani-
mously that they believed her sane now.
That left nothing for the court to do
but to discharge her from custody. After
going over to the Tombs to get her hat
and coat she went home with her
mother.
The verdict was received behind locked
doors, only court officers were present
and such reporters as managed to get
in when Judge Rosalsky slipped in
through the rear door, obsequiously held
open for him by court attendant and
promptly slammed after his entrance.
Occasionally the doors Of a courtroom
are locked when Judge is charging a
jury or when the room is filed, but al
ways heretofore there has been an at.
tendant at the door to admit those en-
titled to entrance. Yesterday knocks
on both the front and rear entrances Of
Judge Rosalsky's court went UNDECIDED.
Court attendants said that Judge Rosal-
sky had ordered that no one be admit
ted This Is the first case that Judge
Rosalsky has lad since he received a
bomb in the mail last month In which
any Of the persons concerned were Ital-
ians. Since that time his demeanor
has been somewhat nervous, but never
before has he ordered the doors locked
before he took his seat.
When George w. Dorland, the fore
man, announced the verdict the young
woman defendant threw up her arms
and would have fallen had not her coun-
sell Abraham Levy, sustained her.
"Oh, my Godw she cried. Tell man.
ma, tell mamma quick! l am not guilty.
Oh, my God! Did he say not guilty:
am going home. / am going home"
1.-The duty is imposed upon the court"
began Judge Rosalsky, ito determine
whether or not the defendant is sane at
the present time"
Your honor" said the foreman, jump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
MUST PAY FOR PORTRAIT
Mrs. Van Valkenberg Loses
$4,000 Suit.

Mrs. Nevada Van Valkenberg, wife OF
PHILIP Van Valkenberg. banker, must
nav samuel ]. Woolf 5000 for painting her
portrait and $50 more for the interest on
that amount
Mrs. Van Valkenberg, who has COM
Portable fortune in her own right, refused
to pay for the painting on the ground tha'
the artist asked her 10 pose for him. as
he was tired Of painting actors and ac-
tresses and wanted TO make the portrait
Of a woman in society. Woolf SAID &C
.ord,ng 70 the defendant, he had executed
the portraits Of many celebrities just lot
the advertising 1t gave him and without
charge. Mrs. Van Valkenberg declared
,ho, no painted her picture OH the same
basIs And besides the former ''slo'V"'"o
us,dov" asserted that she would never
recognize herself in the painting.
Woolf assigned his claim TO Waldemar
xaomndert. who sued Mrs. Van Nalken-
berg The Jury in the city court gave
verdict Yesterday for the plalntln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
DR.. THOMAS, AIRMAN, DIVORCED
LAWYER for Wife Censured for Playing
Detective.

Mrs Hulda Eberhardt Thomas obtained
,ar anal decree OF divorce yesterday from
NJ. Julian P. Thomas, manufactures OF
ratent,d bread, aeronaut and automobilist.
when the case came TO trial Justice Con
mt Mrs. Thomas through severe exami-
rot,on TO satisfy himself that the action
,,as not collusive, since DR.. Thomas first
eled an answer to the suit and later with
drew IL.
The Justice also censured T. John Mckee
counsel for Mrs. Thomas, for getting
dawn 10 playing detective" DR.. Thomas
was traced one night last August 70 motel
hv detectives directed by Mckee.
Mckee told Justice Goff that he did not
think there was anything for him to ex-
oIain as TO his part in the case. The court
said. IT think II is a disgrace to the pro-
fession. and am strongly inclined to send
the testimony in this action to the Appel
late Division. For members OF the par 70
forget not only the obligations they nave
as officers of the court. but the ethics OF
the profession. this makes plain si'ua'
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

ing TO his feet, "the Jury unanimously
concluded that the defendant is not In
sane now"
AS Frank Moss the Assistant District
Attorney, had no further charge to
bring Judge Rosalsky discharged the
young woman. She threw her arms
about the neck of the foreman and shook
the hand of each Of the Jurors Then
her parents, sisters and brother came In
and kissed and embraced her, the tears
rolling down their cheeks.
Mrs. Anna Nicodemus, whose son
Frank was shot by Genevieye, was one
Of those TO whom entrance to the court
was denied. She was told of the ver-
Zinn, Mr.. Mosss assistant. At frs. sine
could not comprehend IT, Then she
struck one fist into the other and spoke
bitterly in Italian. As she descended
the stairs she cried: Not crazy. Not
crazy! Bad woman"
Because Nicodemus was an Italian
and there had been some gossip Of
threats made by his family In the event
OF an acquittal, Mr.. Moss questioned his
father, brother and mother. They said
they had no idea of taking the law into
their own hands, and had never said
they might. At the request Of Mrs.
Nicodemus they were all searched and
found to be without weapons.
Genevieve Nicodemus is twenty-five
years old. She shot her husband, Frank,
three years her senior. on October 3, the
day after he had tried to serve her with
divorc papers. Then she fred two bull
lets into her own breast. On the wit
ness stand she told story of monstrous
brutality shown to her by her husband
during the few months of their married
life. Physicians testified that she was
hysterical. and that such cruelty as that
she said was practised upon her might
result In an attack OF hysterical mania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

Paris, April 1l-Frederick o. Beach, tho
We'll street broker against whom the legal
authorities IN Aiken, S. c. have issued 4
warrant on the charge Of assault and bat
terry with intent 10 kill his wife, wrote a
letter this morning declaring that he still
had no statement to make in connection
Wit. the charge, and pointing out that the
afeir was IN the hands OF his lawyers in
NeW Nnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
OH, THOSE SUFFRAGETTES!
The London Kind Not Like Ours,
in This Play.

New Workers don't know how lucky they
are really The American suffraglsts may
be bad enough, but they aren't 10 oe com
pared 10 the bedraggled. frOwsy and moot
ing mohs that oyerrun London. Any one
who doesn't believe this description may
20 and see for himself this afternoon AT
the Republic Theatre, where the Woman
Political Union is having benefit per
fornance Of ~ Dream OF Fair Women
and "A Militant Meeting in Trafalgar
Square"
The two arc entirely separate and dis-
tinct.
The tableaus are fair enough. with Miss
Inez Milholland and other young ana
blooming specimens of tho American
brand Of sufrsgette. nut the mllitsnts'
No, they are not fair.
The dress rehearsal held yesterday alter
noon was thing Of borrow and a pain Tor
ever. Small bows. even worse than Amerl-
can street urchins, burst through the
crowd periodically. and "drunks" from the
side lines Interrupted the eloquencc Of the
,,,iIitsnts-a thing no New York cop ever
allows, Of course.
Mary Keegan. the actress, who has been
through the real thing IN "Lunnon' from
street speaking 10 soiourns in Hsllo"ay is
one % the orators.
1T Is for the sake Of tho little children,
she shrieks We wants 10 make the chill
dren 'appy'
''Ow habout the mon" Hsr" they Apply?
Ho. Lord answers voice from the
crowd. followed by ieers, Kisses and cheers.
Oh, It's all very dramatic. stage Man
ager Forrest had frightful time OF ii,
though. before he woke up the sedste New
York sufragists 10 act their best IN THESE
wild and woody parts. He kept them at 1t
from / o'clock until long after Q, when
everybody except his immediate victims
ESCAPED How much longer they stayed
no one knows, as they arc ashamed and
won't tell.