davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Reliable Home Treatment
A Girls First
Love
By Beatrice Fairfax

AZ AN engaged to be married"
writes troubled One" and love
the man very dearly. A number
Of years ago was engaged TO another
man and we Quarreled. : also loved
him. and now my friends twit me about
it. Many say am tickle, and that ]
should tell my fiance all about 1t
What snail I do2 is it any disgrace
10 have been in love more than once:
] mean seriously"
Bless your heart, child, did you ever
wonder where all Of Us would. be II our
mothers and fathers had married their
80 one marries a first love outside
Of the story books. If men married
their first loves every man Wou4u
marry his first school teacher, ana II
-romen held TO the first love, or none
a woman would marry the man VINO
called on her aunt or older sister Wnen
she was a. child, and held her on MS
knee, and said he was waiting -Ior ner-
Those love affairs were serious, pc
cause they tested the hearts capacity,
and those Of a few years are more
serious only because Of a grown o.
inteIlfEence and discrimination 90
not advocate prOmiscuOus love aIIalLs'
hut if q woman loves a man honestly
and houorsbly and for some reason
nothing but sorrow comes OF II LnsIS
Is nothing TO her disCredit and mucn
10 her credit She has SHOWN az
least that she is human, Jnat sne 10 -.
a heart. and Il she is sensible girl
she energies from a palnEul experiences
Nth a wider charity, a greater lenoet-
ness for other girls, and heeneT'
clearer outlook so far as man IS con-
icerned. -
telling vour sweetheart OF any preVl-
Gus love sffair A man has way
Of nresuu1ine that he has right 70
i10recheckered past, but that WLlen HS
ruarries he must be the IlrsL loNe "a
The gin ne makes his wire he goes
+L-oi7gb an orchard brushing the bloom
of any peach that pleases nm, ano
demands that the peach ne 1lnaL1g Sc
Jects as his own be intact -.
ne doesn't know that he is the most
unjust creature in the WorIo. ana me- -,
q nice little girl has con1lded 70 nsL
5,usband that away back there, years
AGO she loved another man. ana mas
round later that she put CLUB IN
his hands 7i-;,. 10
man. and the man 10 Mn 10 ~ fsIl-
engaged has more or less OF ma -. -,
ing though your acquaintance may 81
"a have failed to develop II
Won are concerned IN his preseIt
an5 his future, and he Is conceIneI ~
--oT7rs II YOU are the dear senslD-o
- take YOU to be. you viii nor go
.fsVvfnQ I'D his past that you may nave
!. sl-sfe4on or two TO frighten away
go hsDpiness and neither VIII yO5
1oint out q grave IN your past anu
hand him q snoFeL- z =, -o,7r
Believe ne. I am concerned IN you
+snrfness as I am concerned IN l.s
Te6nfness Of all my dear girls Lon
feaDordize that happiness Dy any -
forfed notions Of what constitutes con-
ffdence and loyalty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

EkYF we viii. we can live in this
spiritual atmosphere, and our un-
\ derstanding viii appreciate that
tremendous statement. Thou CHigher
SELF shalt decree a thing, and it shall
be established unto thee Then If
thou personal SELF truly unity with
this holy purpose, all is accomplished
in. by and through the win, as meant
by Jesus when he said. Whatsoever
things We desire, when ye pray. be-
lieve that We receive them, and ye
shall have them go" And while
We stand praying, forgive if ye have
aught against any, that your Father
which is in heaven may forgive you
This proves that we must ever at
tract the atmosphere Of love, ere we
can cooperate with the universal
source. which inspired Jesus to know
and declare, The Father and 1 are
one This is the spirit of the true
avatar, who though cognizant Of a
brothers sin, yet knows that his tenn
pOrary ignorance Of the law viii be
supplanted by knowledge; the small
green terminate having ever within
be our one prayer to unfold into this
atmosphere of love and purity; get
ting within the veil Of conscience SON
ship; attaining in actuality what the
high priest symbOlized in the Jewish
ritual"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

ReIief in PredestInation.

young woman has been brought
up to believe in predestination-
She belongs to an old Scotch family
But Of late she has had experiences
which cause her to think we make
our own destinies.
She is anxious to know the opinion
of others on this subject.
The quotation given above viii serve
to show this young woman the tend
ency Of the new thought Of the mod
ern times.
This thought dates back TO the old
est books IN the world-the Vedas
But il was never into practical use,
into the daily living Of hundreds OF
thousands Of people until this era.
Nan has come into a realization that
he IS the highest and greatest express
sion of the mysterious creative power
which formed the universe
He knows that he lived Millions OF
years before the allegOry Of Adam and
Eve was written. and he knows that
he did not fall in Adam; that he has
no original sin, but all the original
power and worth and love and health
and Opulence and usefulness, which he
inherited from his creator All his
seeming faults and limitations are the
result of his wrong thinking. They
can be removed by right thinking
In the Spiritual Kingdom.
He has lived in thousands Of bodies;
in the mineral, vegetable and animal
Kingdoms; and now he has come into
a spiritual kingdom right here upon
earth; and just according to his con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
THE SINGLE RAN1EKINs.
SOME APPETTZING DIS HE'S
AND HOW TO MAKE THEM
LOOK ATTRACTIVE

delicate one, and as the health of the
nation depends upon it, all its varying
phases should be studied.
Flowers on the table. spotl,eess ma
perry. dainitly served food, all these
have their effects on the digestion
The person who is the least bit indis-
posed often becomes quite i'll at the
sight of a badly arranged food or food.
no matter how good it may be, If it is
served in an unappetizing way.
Americans have a great way Of
serving food in individual receptacles,
such as the single ramekins, the
scoOped out, apple or orange, etc
While this is undoubtedly pretty, and
often an excellent idea, better results
are attained from the cooks point Of
view by cooking the food in one re
ceptacle, where the various juices and
fIavors are more thoroughly extracted
and lend a more delicate flavor to the
whole Also. abroad. q host or hostess
does not like TO see the last piece Of
a fowl or whatever 1t may be, disap-
pearing from the dish.
From an epicureann standpoint there
should always be two or three pieces
left on the platter so that the last
person served may have some choice
in making his selection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
SMITH BUYS
HOME IN FIT. DAVIS

Fort Davis. Tex. March Claude
Smith bought Harry GrearsOn's hand
some pink stone residence in the west
part of Fort Davis.
J. ". Espy and A. G. Prude and wife
were in FL PasO for the catuemen's
convention.
Lewis Davis. who has a mother and
three brothers living here with their
families. Is here TO visit them from
Round Rock, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy of FL Paso. are
here for a few days stopping at the
Commercial hotel
Mrs. E. H. Carlton entertained the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

tor s medicines. At
everymonthly period
I had to stay in bed
four days because Of
hemorrhages, and
my back was so weak
I could hardly walk.
I have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
egetable Com
pound and now I can
stay up and do my
work. I think it is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

n A took Ma & lie to see a show
~ last mite, the naim of the show
was Oliver Twist. 1 dident like II
vary much, il was too sad. Ma liked
il pritty good q she was clapping al
the time that she wasent asking Pa
to please setup in his seat & keep
his eyes open Pa had been out lait
the mite beefOar to a dinner gaiy TO
Captain Foran of East Africa, and he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
1FeCUF WORKERs MEET.

a meeting OF the rescue Workers-
assocIsffon viii be held Tuesday
morning alto o'clock in the First Pres
bvterian church A number OF pronl-
nent men of the city viii address the
meeting. This IS the first general
meeting that has been held for some
time. but the executive board and com
mittees have been doing considerable
work in hte interval and viii make re-
ports upon matters OF importance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
OranEes Ell surprIse.

Cut the top off an orange and care
fully scoop out the inside. Fill il with
orange ice cream and over the top
pour some omelette sOufle with vanilla
flavoring. Put the orange on some
cracked ice and place it in the oven
to give the soufle a brown color
Other fruits can be treated in the
same way. Apples make excellent re-
ceptables for ices, minced salads, etc
Serve on orange leaves or for salads
in lettuce hearts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Shoulder of Spring Lamb. simpIlcimus

Salt and pepper the lamb Put II
in a pan with melted butter on the
top and place on the fire. Cook II
until it takes a nice brown color Dur
ing 'this time take six heads Of mush-
rooms, peel them carefully and take
the stems off salt and pepper them
and stuff them with the following:
Four sOupspOons Of breadcrumbs.
three small sha1lots chopped up very
fine and a few leaves of parsley cher
vii. also, chopped very fine. Put in q
piece Of butter as big as an egg. salt
and pepper to taste, and mix thorough
". Five minutes before taking the
shoulder out add the mushrooms,
keeping the lamb well basted with the
juice in the pan. After that sprinkle
the shoulder with bread crumbs. pars-
ley and shallOts. all CHOPPED very fine
Put It back in the oven to color It
once more and serve. Serve the souse
or gravy separately
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

A complete stock of air COMPRESSOR
81 and compound; also the Chicago
Giant piston and Hammer Drills are
carried in stock in FL Paso by h A
CsrDenter & Brother, general south
western distributors for the OnlcasO
Pneumatic Tool company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
This is Undoubtedly Pretty and often

with the ordinary tumbler. Add one
tumbIerful of a strong fish broth and
let boil for 0 minutes. Thicker with
butter and flour heat the sauce again
and finish with fresh butter and lemon
juice. salt and cayenne to taste.
While preparing the sauce poach
IS oysters, put them in a lobster sauce
very creamy and thick. Serve the crab
flakes in a chatting dish, with the
oysters placed in the middle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Crab Flakes and Oysters, st. Regis

Crab flakes and Uysters, II. hegls,
Take u OF. Of crab flakes. toss them
slightly in butter and mix with ~the
following sauce;
Two medium sized -shallots chopped
fine and a few leaves of chopped
parsley, put this in a pan with half a
glass Of white wine and the same
quantity Of oyster water. Measure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

a. n and s D. m. Christian Endeavor,
p. m Morning subject Know But Dis
obey" Evening Salvation Through
Jesus" All are cordially invited to
worship with US Rev. =. H Combs,
pastor
Houston Square Baptist Church.
Montana and Ange streets Rev J. J.
Bullen, pastor. Bible school at $40;
preaching al IL a. m and 1880 D m
Rev A J. McElWain is acting as pastor
IN the absence OF DIT. Bullel- At the
close OF the evening service some 1 2
or Is OF the young people VIII be bap-
tised.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
How Mrs. Cline Avoided
OperatiOn.

Brownsville, Ind.-"I can say that
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done me more good than anything
else. One doctor said must be opera
ted upon for a serious female trouble
and that nothing could help me but an
operation
ssT had hemorrhages and at times
could not get any medicine to stop them.
Tootin such weak condition that would
have died If I had not got relief Soon
ssSeveral women who had taken your
COMPOUND, told me to try it and I did
snd found It to be the right medicine to
build I'D the system and overcome
female troubles
81 am now In great deal better health
than I ever expected to be, so think 1
ought to thank you for It Mrs. 0. NJ.
CLINE, S. Main St., Brownsville, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Houston sauare Raptist Chureh.

Don't overlook those .uncalIed-for
tailOr-made suits and pants at Pear
sons. 10 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
where DOCTORS
FAILED TO help
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Restored
Mrs. Green's Health
Her Own Statement.

Cozington, Mo- Your medicine has
done me more good than all the doc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

8 sIdn Of B.aury IS a sey Forever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

took the air. & wen he calm back he
looked lots briter. After that Ma did
ent have to poke him in the ribs with
her elbow. Wen I grow UP & git
sleepy mites 1 am going out TO take
the air
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

Dr.. warnocE. Dentist up-tO-date work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-13
News From Training
Camps in the South

Marlin, Tex. Marcn 1S.-Three days
of sunshine have worked a marvellous
change in the enthusiasm OF the Giant
squad and the players are already
rounding into form. Johnny McGraw
was so well pleased with the way
things were going today that he an
nounced the Giants would give a big
ball two days before taey left for the
north, in honor of the townsfolk. In
ste ntly, Muggsy became popular
hero The ban park was crowded with
spectators today and the scrappy lead
e. of the Giants was given more ap-
plause than has been his lot for many
moons
The regulars ard recruits viii engage
H. u rsix-inning practice game this
afternoon. Mathewson and Marquard
are scheduled to do short turns on
the slab. During yesterdays fray,
which was won by the veterans. Will
tsc stopped hot liner from Bues'
hat and the first triple play of the
season resulted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-13
Illinois Quits.

Urbana, his, March 13.--That Ini-
nols university will revolt against the
rules laid down by the "blg eight"
conference. was made practically cer-
tain today when a large majority OF
The students signed petitions calling
upon the university senate to sever
connections with the big western gov
erning body in intercollegiate athletics.
mass meeting will be held tonight.
The plan OF the students dependent
upon faculty endorsements iS TO en-
ter an agreement with Michigan and
other institutions not now members of
the conference. II Is predicted here
that this movement means the dlsln-
tegration Of the conference. The con-
ference action on the summer baseball
proposition caused the dissatisfaction
of the Illlni.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-13

New York, March 13.-nhrillng
stories of their experiences were re-
lated by The survivors Of the wreck OF
the Twentieth Century Limited when
they reached here just before 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. Nearly every passen-
ger was cut and bruised to some exc
tent and many had lost their personal
effects i'm the submerged cars. Miss
Jennie McMicken, of Cincinnati, was
standing In the women's dressing
room of her car making her toilette
when the car turned over and plunged
into the river.
II felt myself go into the water
che said, "and then all became dark
tried to scream, and finally attract
ca the attention of a man who kicked
in the door. Then he dragged me out
and broke a window showing me
through onto the ice"
Miss McAficken was met at the sta
ton by Col. Ford. a relative, and
rushed to her hotel. She Is not seri-
ously hurt
Mrs. A. 3. White, OF this city, was
believed to be in dying condition
when she was carried from the train.
She was rushed to New York hospital
in an ambulance which was In walt
ing. Meanwhile. her husband was
frantically searching for her but II
was not until after she was in the
hospital that the railroad officials told
him where he. could find her.
Cob Frank NJ. Andrews. chief archi-
tect for the Taft syndicate OF Cincin-
natl. and Thomas c. Willard of Cleve'
land, were caught'ih the drawing room
Cf Their car and both were badly cut
and brulseii They denounced the
railroad officials who kept them with
out medical attention, excepting that
possible IN the emereency, for two
hours at the scene OF the wreck be;
fore sending them forward. Both
were able TO go to their hotels aftet
they left their train.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-13
some Problem.

Columbus, o., March 13.-The sug-
gestion before the committee on mu-
nioipal government today that a city
which engages in the electric light
business or any other public utility
business should be compelled by con-
stilutlonal enactment TO buy out all
competing companies In justice TO the
owners, brought out a statement by
Delegate Ftzslmmons, Of Cuyahoga
county To the effect that owners Of
special privllege were entitled to no
consideration at the hands Of the peoa
pie.
when public utility officials say
II Is cheaper TO buy public officials
than TO deal fairly with the people,
they are entitled TO no consideration, 4"
said Fltzsimmons. He said such re-
marks had been made by public util.
ity officials In Cleveland.
The committee agreed tentatively
that the cities should have the rigat
10 secure public utilities by conden-
nation or otherwise. 1t also agreed
that when a public utility served
more than one municipality neither
municipality could purchase II with
out the consent OF THE others.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-13
Four Injurcd Picked Up.

The railroad officals succeeded in
running the second section of the
limited on another track around the
wrecked train. 1t was stopped for q
few minutes and four of the more
seriously injured passengers placed on
board after which 1t sontinucd TO New
York.
1t was stated by the officials at
1880 that they were not certain that
no one had been killed They said
while 1t was true that three OF the
cars went into the river. the Hudson
at this point Is so shallow that the
cars we're not submerged and that
none of the passengers were in any
danger OF GROWING.
The officials said they did not De
lleve any of the injured would die,
although every occupant Of the dc.
rallied cars suffered severely from
shock. The cars are steel and almost
indestructible, and to This is due the
fact that there was not an appalling
death list
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-13

The Twentieth Century limited on the
New York Central has been wrecked
just outside this city. Three cars are
reported in the Hudson river.
The wreck took place at Hyde Park,
six miles north of here. -Four cars left
the track. Tho railroad officials claim
that none of the passengers were kill
ed.
The train was running at n very
high rate OF speed at the time and
all the passengers are reported TO
have been badly shaken up.
Wrecking crews have been started
from this city and Albany. The cause
of the wreck is not yet known. The
train was running in two sections. II
was the first section that was derail-
cd.
The train had been delayed on US
trip cast and the engineer hal1 been
instructed on leaving Albany to make
up all of the time he could. The
cars wrecked were the four rear cars
of the train.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-13

President Blgelow, VINO has resign
TIE chair to Delegate Doty OF Cuya-
hoga, is leading the initiative and re-
rerendum forces while Halfhill, OF
ANen, is regarded as the champion OF
the foes of the measure.
After the initiative and referendum
committee reported the measure out
OH a majority report, Mauck of Gal
lia put through n motion to proceed tC
the regular order OF the day, which
put debate on the measure in order.
Delegate Crosser, of Cuyahoga, au-
thor Of the proposal, recommended il
for acceptance, and was followed by
Stamm, of Sandusky, VINO spoke in
favor of the motion.
In a long argument against the in
it.ativo and referendum which fd,-
lowed Delegate Antrsm, of Van Vert
county. declared that the initiative
and referendum had created a spirit
of unrest in practically all the states
where II is in use in this country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-13
RnnnIne 7o NIIlcs An Honr.

The train was 50 minutes late leav-
ing Albany. II Is believed tho train
was running fully 20 miles an hour
at the time of the wreck. As soon as
word of the. wreck reached here a
special wrccking train carrying doc
tors and nurses was rushed 10 the
scene and the wreoking crews with
their apparatus were rushed from
Rensselaer, and this city. Another
special, with road officials, was run
from New York City.
A still later report received here
said that the wreck was caused by a
broken rail but was similar to the
one that recently wreclSol the fast
Pennsylvania limited near Altoona.
The water SCOOP on the engine be-
came dislodged. this report said, and
fell under the train. 1t became wedged
against tie under the train and
wrenched the rear cars from the
track.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-13
Rlo Granle swollen.

El Paso. Tex, March 13.--Sumg-
Cling Of arms and ammunition to the
rebel army in Juarez from the Ameri-
can side is seriously handicapped to-
day by the Rio Grandc, which Is rum
ming at food tide and impossible to
cross except on the international
bridges at El Paso. Until the flood
came, carrying guns and ammunition
across was comparatively an easy mat
ter.
An order has been given to Gus
toms men here to allow no more arms
to cross to the rebels. Shipments
about which there is any doubt viii
be held UP.
This viii interfere with General
orozeo's move south. as he has been
awaiting a shipment Of arms before
starting with his main army