davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26
49, - Don't Wait
CNa.AMa.~>-

You very rarely hear of men marry
ing women who are much their seniors,
but occasionally a foolish boy falls in
love with a woman 20 years older than
he.
If the woman has sense she sends
him promptly about his business, for
she realizes the absurdity of such a
union.
The boy is infatuated and will not
see it for himself; he must be forced ID
see 1t.
He may marry her and make an Ak
cellent husband, but he will never be
as ecstatically happy a he would have
been in marrying a girl of his own age
Women Age Quickly.
Women age more quickly than men,
and it is both pathetic and ridiculous
to watch a middle aged wife trying 20
keep her eye on a frisky young hus-
band. Men and women should marry
young. They should enjoy their youth
together. Responsibility is good for
men and the knowledge that he has a
wife and children dependent on him
ennobles and develops the man who
otherwise might amount to but little.
My advice to all young people is
marry and marry young.
I don't mean that a man should mar
ry unless he is willing TO work for his
wife and feels that he can support her.
But don't feel that you must start in
where your parents left off.
He may have to give up few pet
luxuries, but good wife is the great
est luxury of all.
Here are two pictures for my little
girl friends to look at. Which wife
would you rather be?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26

congenial than her husbands society
affords
L nave seen woman who possessed
every earthly blessing and who was
envied by her friends because her hus-
band came to her directly after bust
ness hours with some plan for her
entertainment and seemed always So
Iicitous about having her enjoy her
self
Yet he found all his pleasures at
the club or in entertainments apart
from her. When she complained to
him that she felt lonely and dissatis-
fed with her life he thought her most
unreasonable and unapprecIative of a
good husband.
Did he not do his duty better than
most men Of her acquaintance? He
could not understand that quiet even
ing at home, where he seemed to be
happy and cOntented because he was
with her. would nave meant more to
her than all the pleasure he provided
her apart from him.
Alas, when it takes so LITTLE to
make woman happy Ca loving and
reasonable woman), how needlessly sad
it seems that so many women are I'M
happy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26
Avoiding Double Taxation

great
evidences of
mortgage fairness
intelligent who stops to think about the subject of taxation affected by the
prevailing his
still The
holding mans secured the already
evidence of capital second nuing by the
local authorities
plainly
the feature is that the finally
because
of double taxation this and
in almost the union simply makes harder for to borrow
legitimate
pattern
nsiung very
taxation The following cOnsu
covering
In addition to the exempted from taxation by
existing there shall also from taxation loans made
this state mortgages granted
sadlo mortgage
to their poncyhdsrs upon 1 the sole security Of policies held BY
CT other Written instruments evidenang such n provided that
in the case Of loans upon policies Of life insurance as Aforesaid
percent $50 per
Such action the part of Louisiana establishes indipuaby
the states the
Pennsylvania carry
death penalty and the ue discretion life for this
loose for uies Increasingly ncned the death penalty
in fragrant
lawyers of
county judges
the Spanish speaking judge
may dependent street our
financial and business health but noticed that the whole
returning activity following
stagnation of months An stock
activity prosperity
felt
plans Just distinctly
financial and investment circles and the whole
q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26
! 4 Years Ago To-
81 From The Herald o. L..
This Date 1928. u0y

Judge Newcomb returned to Las Cru
ces yesterday.
A. Krakauer, of San Antonio, came
IN town yesterday from the east.
Whitelaw Reid. who passed last win
ter in Phoenix for his health will
return directly after the election.
large congregation welcomed Rev.
III. ". Moore. the new pastor at the
Presbyterian church
The smelter Republicans have nonf-
mated E. Wall Kipp for justice, and
J. Z. Parker for constable
The McGinty band will hold its reg
ular weekly practice Wednesday night,
next, owing 20 the engagement to-
night in the opera house
The cement shipped by New Orleans
from England for the Selden dam. Is
en- route to Ell Paso over the G. n.
The reception at St. Clements rec
tory next Thursday night Will be es-
pecially TO those friends who assisted
at the recent rectOry fire.
Rev. F. Corbin leaves this afternoon
for Fort Worth with his two dauSh-
tiers to place them in school.
The vote of the county is given
below. as estimated by a careful OBJ
server: Camp Schryver, 80; Van Horn.
IS; Sierra Blanca, 40; Fort Hancock.
so; Quadrilla, 80; The Island, so; San
Elizario. $50: Towne. 225: Clint. 20;
Socorro. 225; FL Paso. 1900. Total,
1886.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26

r Unless a woman is utterly de-
void of reason and good sense,
it is the simplest of matters
for the man she loves to make her
happy after marriage.
A little tact, little self-denial, a
little patience, much consideration,
many small attentions. and unfailing
kindness will keep the average wo-
man as happy as her days are long.
But in spite of the simplicity of the
undertaking, the world is filled with
domestic failures; and the discontinued
and disappointed wives seem to out
number the satisfied ones.
Most men begin married life with
more real love in their hearts than
most women bestow upon their hus-
bands; yet, after a few years of domes-
tic life it is the womanl who gives.
and the man who seems to fail in be-
slowing the proofs of affections which
are so necessary to the happiness of
most women.
Where Men Fail.
The leading desire of a woman's
heart is to feel always, and under all
circumstances, that she is first in her
husbands thoughts. The next desire
is to feel that he likes to be with her;
that he enjoys her society, ana lAdI
he comes to her joyfully, and goes from
her regretfully, even as in the days
of courtShip.
1t is just in these two matters that
so many men fail.
Most decent men give their wives
dutiful attentions. They provide for
their wants. and are anxious to have
them entertained; but too frequently
they are satisfied to provide amuse-
ment and entertainment which does
not necessitate their personal partici-
patton.
a woman who had received an ex-
pensive New Year gift was, neverthe-
less, made unhappy by having her hus-
band sit in an absent-minded manner
through the dinner hour with friends,
and to hear him ask to be excused as
soon as decency allowed, and to see
him hurry away to watch the old year
out and the new in at his club.
Her unhappiness over this incident
seemed unreasonable to him; yet had
he given her that hour of his undi-
vided attention and shown pleasure in
having her az his side as the New
Year came in, he could have finished
the night with his club and left no
soaring memory on the heart OF the
roman he had chosen from all the
world to be his companion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26

E who Is manly 9'51 H ysaTs nef senior ms9
she marries for money, for a
home or because she is afraid she may
be an old maid. In fact, she marries
for any other reason than the one
she ought to-love.
1t stands to reason that a young girl
cannot fall in love with an old man
Sometimes girl gets a silly idea into
her head that her ideal man must ba
middle aged and blase; must have tried
every side of life and grown weary Of
it; must be cynical and have lost faith
in all mankind, especially womankind.
The romantic little goose thinks that
she will marry him and restore his
faith. She neve, thinks how her young
spirit will rebel against his years and
his lack Of enthusiasm.
Cannot Restore Youth.
The man to marry is one within ten
will still have enough spirit and go In
him to enjoy fun and the natural pleas
ures of youth.
No old man can come back to your
youthful plane. You will have to go TO
his, and be an old woman before your
time.
All the comforts and riches in the
world won't compensate for what you
must give up if you marry a man old
enough to be your father.
Marry young, even if you have to
economic and wear your hats two sea-
sons. It's all worth while if you have
the man you love by your side.
. Old men are all right in their proper
place, but that place is not by the side
of a young wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26

the presidency at stake, the Federalists
supporting John Adams and the Demo-
Gratis, Thomas Jefferson. There were
then 16 states and the presidential
electors were chosen by the legislatures
in 10 of them Adams was elected
president, but the -Federalists were I'M
able to capture the house of represen-
tatives, "a Democrats and 81 Federal
lists being elected. The Federalists
were successful in state legislative con-
tests, however, and increased their
majority in the senate, having 81 az
against II Democrats
If the Democratic electoral votes
had been massed Adams would have
been defeated. The knowledge of this
fact and the possession of a slight ad-
vantage in the house of representa-
ttves caused the Democrats to view
with suspicion every act of the admin
iStrat1on- Adams'S utter lack of tact
contributed to Democratic distrust.
Thus 1t came about that the party di-
vision was made absolute and Federal
lists and Democrats began TO hate each
other Then came the first great polit-
zeal campaign Of our history
Tomorrow-The Campaign Of 1898.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26
II WAITS Denafured Poem,

7 dirauh melancholy, jolly
he pain
OF men
dsdain; shady things ike to wall andh
foIow chances of lin
hngsa ndba
ills and his
CHASTITY ibes the
find
the comic" forth
watch mi
Copyright 1910 by George Matthew. Adams Oa.Ans..e~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
On Little Foxes On
Domestic Vines
Copyright 1910 by the New York Publishing Company

1t required only little self-denial
and a little tact to make this one wife
happy.
Tenderness and Tact
Unless a woman is obsessed by the
demon of jealousy, which makes her
incapable of sane reasoning and good
Judgment, she does not object TO hav-
ing her husband show other women
gallant and gracious attentions. She
is indeed proud of him when other
women admire him and find his society
agreeable.
But in order for any woman to take
this view Of life. the man must be
tender and tactful enough to make his
wife feel ALWAYS that she stands
first in his heart.
He must look in her eyes when she
is talking TO him; not past her to gaze
at some other; he must see her when
she enters a room and come to meet
her; he must not forget her presence
and sit or stand with his back to her
while he entertains some other wo-
man; and he must be as ready and
quick to praise his wife as he is to
praise others.
Cause for Jealousy.
When a man springs quickly TO the
OeAenSe OF anOJner woman, VINO Is
criticised in any manner and at the
same time is prone to think his own
wife needs criticism, he must not be
surprised If she exhibits what is com
monty called JEALOUSY"
The tactful man can and will avoid
such situations by keeping his wife
confident of her power to charm and
please him; and whenever, he goes
from her presence he will make her
feel that he goes regretfully.
There are men who treat their wives
as good hearted boys treat their moth
ers when they first develop into young
manhood.
A husband of this type tries to do
this duty by his wife: he looks after
her comfort; he sees that she has some
one to help her pass the time: he gets
theater tickets for her and her friends.
and then he joyfully hurrieS away TO
find his own pleasures, just as the boy
hurries of to his comrades and his
girl friends afte- being sure that he
has neglected no duty toward his
mother.
MothE rs and Wives.
But while The mother is satisfied
with this kind of attention the wife is
not-nOt unless she has ceased TO care
for her physical comforts. and unless
she, too, has other pleasures more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26
COURT ASKED To MAKE
OFFICIALS ENFORCE THE LAW

Seattle, Wash, Oct 26-The GRIM
1nal branch Of the superior court re-
fused TO issue the 1000 warrants asked
for by the Public Welfare league for
the arrest Of mayor Hiram Gill. chief
of police Wappenstein and owners and
occupants Of the King street ''vice dis
trict." Judge J. c. Donald ruled that
as 10 the mayor and chief OF police he
had no justification. He gave orders
20 prosecuting attorney George F. Van
derveer to issue warrants for the ar
rest of offenders If the nuisance in the
district is not removed by Saturday.
Vanderveer had refused to assist the
Public Welfare league in the procuring
OF warrants In the application the de-
PENDANTS were charged with INSIDE
meenOr in refusing to obey the order Of
judge Mitchell Gillian to abate a nuts
ance
The proceedings today were separ-
ate from the contempt or court action
against the mayor and others, which
will be heard on Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26
OPINIONS RENDERED IN
TWO TEXAS ELECTIO-

Austin, Texas, Oct 26--The supreme
court today in a written opinion in the
case OF Hammond VS.. Ash, from Har-
ris county, in which N. F. Hammond
seeks mandamus 10 secure a trial nv
jury in an election contest, declared
the contestant not entitled to a trial
by jury.
In the case of ]. B. Durrett VS.. J..
D. Robinson, district judge OF Bell
county, the court held the commissioa-
ers' court has no right % create new
districts for local option territory and
that only justice precineIs Of counties
and cities can vote on local option.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26
GUARANTEED

OAAl%f - In - n ~ -
The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on q
z u a T e n Z e e OF
more than twice
the circulation Of
any other FL
p q s o, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10, 0o0-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26

O. all tn ships a feIler that tells tn
things his wife hears is tn worst: Miss
gatherin' atmosphere fer a Indianny
novel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26
HERALD TRAV.
ELNG AGENTS.

Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
Is legally author
lied by the Ell
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26

Z The Association Of American
; Advertisers has examined md ceTnhed to :
| he ci,cul.hoa q tho pubEcsina- The detail
report Of such examination h ca hle At The .
! New York once Of the Association. Ne :
eshx 6sues If c;sculaioo guaranteed.
/ y. 81 WNettsa :s:!.s,'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26

CONTINUED on next page1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-26
NIoths rs and wives.

But while The mother is satisfied
with this kind of attention the wife is
not-not unless she has ceased to care
for her physical comforts. and unless
she, too, has other pleasures more
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
Progressive Republication Rampant
throughout the Land.

Neither an earthquake nor tidal
wave usually clarifies the ambient air
but all things are possible in politics,
and so the political phenomena of
Tuesday cleared the atmosphere in
many states.
California. Michigan, Nevada and
Wisconsin showed the tremendous
strength of progressive reDublicanisE,
and Vermont registered significant
reaction against regular Republican,
ISM.
No man who knows Vermont will
grant credence for moment to the
assertion that rain cut down the re-
publican plurality. The farmers and
burghers of that sturdy state can not
be kept from voting by rain. The re-
publican loss of 10000 or $4,000
votes since 1S08-the plurality being
the smallest in 20 years-and the
democratic gains in the legislature
signify eastern discomfort with repub-
lican reactionaries. Heavy rains in
New Hampshire did not prevent the
republican vote from being surpris-
ingly large nor the progressives from
defeating the railway ring.
Senator Burrows defeat in Michi-
gan and Senator La Follette's unex-
pectedly tremendous triumph in Wis
consin equally reveal the almost un-
iversal acceptance of progressive poll
cies and leaders by republican voters.
Reactionary republicanism is repudi-
ated in the east as much as in the
west. Progressive republicanism is
the salvation of the party.-Spokes-
Man-Review.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
IW[NTY-IW0Ml[ES
Of CANAL
Earth Work About Finished
for Big Wapato Project
Near Chelan.

Marvin Chase came down on the
boat today and will take the night
train for his home near Seattle, so as
to vote at the primary election to-
morrow. Mr.. Chase spent the after
noon in this city for the purpose of
killing as many Judge Burke votes
as possible. He is an enthusiastic
Poindexter man and expects to do
what work he can for the Spokane
candidate.
Mr.. Chase is chief engineer and a
large stakeholder in the Wapato irri-
cation project at Chelan. A large
crew has been employed for the past
several months and the earth work
is about completed. The canal will
he % miles in length and will wa
ter approximately 5000 acres. Five
hundred feet of lumber is being as
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
POINDEXTER'S NOMINATION rs
ASSURED.

Miles POindexter will be the nomi-
nee for United States senator The
Tribune is not an admirer of Poin-
dexter but it has for more than a
year been heartily in sympathy with
the progressive or insurgent move
ment. Before the significant prin-
aries of Tuesday in Wisconsin, Mich
igan and other states Poindexter was
assured of the nomination, and the
effect of the Tuesday demonstration
will be to turn many more votes to
him. There was an opportunity for
a man of inspiring leadership to
head the progressive movement in
this state but the ideal Joshua did
not show up. Instead POindeXter ap-
peared. He has been called half
caste democrat, demagOg and
other things obnoxious to the
regular" republican 1t remains to
be seen how near the truth or how
far from it these definations are.
He owes the Tribune nothing in this
campaign. Its estimate of him may
be wrong. If he is as able as his
supporters believe him to be he will
demonstrate it in his senatorial ser
vice. The Tribune will not, through
prejudice formed on information
that may be unreliable, withhold
credit for good service. The senti-
ment of insurgency is iOminent in
the state, and the people will expect
representation in the senate in har-
mony with that sentiment. But they
will also expect their insurgent dele
gate to express that sentiment with
good judgment and reorganization of
the fact that it is not a license for
radical and belligerent activity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12

mount to any other city or locality
within a state.
The people of Washington want
man in the United States senate
who will represent neither munich
pal units or geographical sections,
but will represent the whole people
irrespective of the selfish claims of
any particular locality within the
state. 1t is votes and not newspa-
per buncombe that dominates can
didates for Office. Extravagant claims
always excite suspicion and are a
good indication of uneasiness on the
part of those who make them. They
are made by those who assume that
men are a bunch of cattle or sheep,
and not thinking and self acting in
dividuals.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
MORE ROOM NEEDED
Domestic Science Department. Causes
Crowded Condition in School.

Returns from the teachers to city
superintendent will he made too late
this afternoon to give the figures on
the enrolment of the schools this
year. A crowded condition exists at
the high school, but this is not due
so much to the excessive number of
students as to the room required for
the new department of domestic sci
ence. Miss Kutnewsky is in charge
of this department and she is having
difficulty to secure enough space for
the work required. The young la
dies in the high school are taking.
very kindly to this new department
and although the enrolment is vol
untary it is quite general.
The manual training department
is again meeting with favor this year
and will probably have larger en-
rollment than last year. Mr.. Stock
ton is in charge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
Paid Advertising.
A WORD TO VOTERS.

]. Leigh Campbell closes his cam
paign with an open letter to the
voters of Chelan county:
To the Voters of Chelan County,
Washington:
On September 10, 1910, you will
select a candidate for one of the
most important offices in this eoun-
ty, that of county superintendent of
public schools. The Importance of
the work done in this office is fire.
quently overlooked by the voters.
AS a candidate for this important
office, 1 have tried to conduct an
honest, fair and straightforward
campaign. In my campaign l have
not had a word to say against the
candidacy of any candidate now be-
fore the people. l have conducted
my campaign single handed and
alone. l have not asked anyone to
distribute a single card for me, nor
to see anyone in my behalf.
1 shall not be in any precinct in
this county tomorrow distributing
cards, nor will I have anyone doing
so in my behalf, although several of
my friends have kindly volunteered
their services, and asked that they
might assist me in this way. / be-
lieve that the campaign should be
closed the day before the election,
and that the voters should have the
privilege of going to the voting
booth without being buttonholed on
every side by some particular friend
of some particular candidate. Many
candidates do not agree with me In
this view, and have no quarrel with
them because they hold to a differ
ent view. l am honest in my view
of the matter, and because of this
have had to refuse the help of
some friends who wished to inter-
view the voters as they came to the
polls.
My campaign is now closed.
Should | be the choice of the voters
| shall bring to the work an expert
ence of Is years in educational work.
and a determination to do everything
that | can to maintain the high
standing of our schools, doing all
that is possible to make the schools
of Chelan county second to none i'll
this state. Should Miss Guthrie be
the choice of the people, she will find
in me a faithful and loyal supporter
in her work. Very truly yours,
**& J. LEIGH CAMPBELL.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
CAMPAIGN TOMMYROT.

According to the Tacoma papers
ames M. Ashton is showing an I'M
Expected strength in the senatorial
contest. Reports to them from all
byer the state show the Wilson
orces going over TO him in a body
according to the democratic Seattle
FINES, Judge Burke is going to win
lands down. Strange to say, the
Post-Intelligencer is not making pre-
lictions as to the outcome. Tacoma
must have a senator, consequently
Ashton is winner. Seattle must
have senator, consequently Burke
S winner
Since the claims of these two
Fities are so important, it is peril
bent to ask what is going to be left
o the people of the state and where
10 they come in? To a man up a
rec, it looks as if the people of the
Ftate are going to let Tacoma keep
her Ashton, and Seattle keep her
Burke, but that they are going to
elect Miles Poindexter to represent
hem and safeguard their interests
Town at Washington. This year is
B good one to give a body blow to
that provincial idea that the inter-
lists of any particular city are para