davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
w. c. T. u MEETS.


The local w c. T. u, and its friends,
held an interesting meeting Friday aft
ernoon in the Y. ". c. \. rooms, the
program being in charge of Mrs j. F.
Cox. The work of the afternoon was
opened by devotional exercises by Kew
c. L. Overstreet, followed with a song
by all present. The address given by
Robin Gould was of much interest and
thoroughly enjoyable, being talk on
journalism, and some of his experiences
while in the college of journalism
Mrs Golden told of the work that the
press had done for the w. c. T. U. and
Mrs J. F. Cox followed with most
pleasing paper on How the w c. t
U Utilizes the Press" w. J. Buie told
of the manner in which our forefathers
gathered the news. and gave his ideas
of what the press should be today.
a symposium by Mrs. Fritz, Miss Tay-
lor, Miss Grace Logan and DR.. 1. E
Bishop consisted of quotations both
humorous and otherwise, from promi-
nent writer's on the subject of the press.
A social hour followed, and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
, !. = : 3 p r r + = + = r
ON VACATIONS.
+
) y I. = > > = = = = p p

J. = = = 2 p = = =
Mrs W. r. Brown and Miss May Key
nolds left Thursday for Roswell n w.
where they will be joined by MT broH
and from there they will go Tor wen
end visit 10 the ranch OF FORMER CIV
ernor Hagerman near Las vegas 1heS
expect to return Monday
Mrs. Leila. T Moore left Saturday for
Cloudcroft. where she viii speak at the
Cbautauuua on Music in the Pubic
Schools"
W r Weeks, wife and daughter. Eva
c. S. Weeks and wife, Miss Nola Young
and H. f. Stacy, have gone on camp
ing and fishing trip. They nave IN.
yifed The Circle and the W. O. W. OF
East FL Paso to fish fry at "hite
Spur, Tex. They left THURSDAY
Mrs. Dan Jackson and Mrs James
uihbert are among the latest trav-
a1eTs to California, having left the lat
ter part of the week.
Mrs. viii Race has gone to Cloud
croft for short visit
Mrs w. H. Loretz and daughter
Miss Hattie May, have also gone : 10
Cloudcroft for a snort LINE
,,rs = Vaughn and Miss Theo Pat
| +ereon left Saturday for a week eno
trim 10 Cloudcroft, and will return Mon
day.
H. NJ. Patterson has gone to the
panhandle on a business trip.
Dr. L. B. Auerbach left Wednesday
for an extended trip abroad
7. s. Capron is spending Two
| weeks vacation in Socorro, N NJ
! Misses Eleanor Cloud and Katherine
/ McWatters are attending the Lake
! Genevra conference of the Y. w e A
Afterward they will spend some time IL
the north and east visiting friends ano
I relatives.
The local delegates appointed from
W. c. A. to attend the conference a
Cornus Christi from August &c to Sep
tember are Drs. Matte /. Hill anC
! Nettie Saterlee, Misses Ora Koker ant
Della. Kiefer Miss Helen Stafford vii
also attend as she will be the teache
of the Bible classes
Mrs. ]. W. Coffin. after an absence
from FL Paso of four our months, VII
return home the irst week in september
Mrs Coffin has been coaching unde
some very noted teachers in the eastern
cities, among them George Nelson Holt
Harvey Lucas has left for an extend
ed trip to New York and Canada
Miss Ruth McCurdy leaves Tuesda
for Colorado, where she VIII Visit L
| Denver, Colorado Springs and PueolC
not returning until December
Mrs. w T. Shea and daughter are Wis
iting in chihuahua They are expecte
| home soon.
Miss Anna LattneR is having pleas
| ant time visiting Catalina Island
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
ARE Ell PASO MEN VAIN:
A MuchIy MOOted Question Again Comes
to the Front.

Whether or not men are as vain as
women has been a long discussed, never
decided question. It recently came up
among a crowd of young people and one
young man being appealed TO, said: 4
do not know whether you call it vanity
or not. I call it sense to look your best.
Recently I discovered my hair, of which
/ am proud, began to fall out. l i'm
mediately bought a bottle of Whites
Guaranteed Hair Tonic. Ny hair re-
gained its normal health in a snort
time" Whites Hair Tonic is made, sold
and guaranteed by Scott White & Co., 2O4
Mills street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. - :. :. :. :. :.
!. RETURNING Ell PASOANS. =
:: :. :. . :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :.

:*:**** So: -
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Baum returned
Friday from Il visit to Excelsior
springs. Mo. where Mrs. Baum has been
for the past two months, and Mr. Baum
for two weeks.
Mrs. W. J. Cox and daughters ar
rived home this week from California,
where they spent delightful summer,
visiting in Los Angeles, Pasadena and
Ocean Park.
Mrs. Clarence North returned We'd
nesday from Cloudcroft where she has
spent the summer.
A. L. Hall is in town again after a
two weeks visit with his family at the
beaches.
DR.. and Mrs A. p. Klein have re-
turned to their home, 1914 Montana
street, after two weeks spent in
Alamogordo.
Haymon Krupp has returned from an
extended eastern trip which included
points in New York and New Jersey.
He also spent some time in Chicago
His little daughter Birdie came with
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Pew are home
again after a three months sojourn in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay F. Knox. whose
marriage occurred in San Diego, June
9. have returned to Ell Paso TO make
their home Mrs. Knox was formerly
Mrs Bessie Mcleod.
Misses Stella Lattner and Gertrude
Leighton returned Friday from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
:. = :: :: ***:* ::
WEDDINGS.
:, = : : :

marriage of interest to their many
friends in Ell Paso was that of MIS-
Ethel Van Horn and James H WINCH
which was soIemnized in Los Angeles
Monday evening Aug Is, at O'CLOCK
Rev. c. Douglas officiating, in the
First United Presbyterian church The
bride was elegantly gowned in blue
tailored travelling suit, with black nat
and plumes After the ceremony, MI
and Mrs Winch, and Mesdames j. ID
Gray and L. E Towne, who were pres
ent at the church, enjoyed supper at
LEWIS. The honeymoon will be spent
in a trip through California, and they
will be at home in Laredo, Texas, after
September l, where Mr.. Winch is the
PROPRIETOR of a drug store. He was for
merIy with the Carr Drug company OF
this city.
Mr. and MrS P A. Rowe announce
the engagement and approaching mar
rage of their daughter, Ethel, TO j.
Walter Christie. The marriage Will
take place Sept. 90 at the Episcopal
church Miss Rowejs one of FL Paso' s
popular school teachers and musicians
and Mr. Christie is employed at the
smelling works.
The marriage of Miss Gwendolyn
Livesey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. R
Livesey of FL PasO, TO DR.. William H
| Holmes. of the Illinois department or
health, has been announced in Peoria,
| Ill. The marriage occurred in Peoria on
/ August -. and the bride and groom left
| Immediately for Springfield, Ill, where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
PdndOra'S Box
By Horace Dodd Gastit.

q fair. md that IS v
fOra apple
motor google
a ummer ha n ChanficierE;
a fluffy raft Or capillary
a and pinks and Eehes.
4 of Garden called Fifty Seven Roses;
A to the
A der a mancurtnS;
A n eofr to herself alurins
A COTS tin and recipe fer pickles.
the
for ga, bridge to follow later;
A a key
plate of
the matine of passion
of a wanted position
nitresso maybe in the khchen-
long, knew stopping
PandO
know Pm married
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20

bouse partv at Carrizozo. given by MISS
Frances Mcdonald Philip McCIeaIy'
who was also a member or the san,e
house party, had an unfortunate dccl
dent and was brought home Ihur suey'
an operation being performed Fllo"S'
He is seriously i'll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20

society Editors Phone, Bell 251s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
THE PASTOR OF TRINITY CHURCH
RETIRNS FROM CLOUDCROFT.

Rev c. s. Wright returned this morn
ing from CIOudcrOft, and will fill his
pulpit at Trinity church both morning
and evening tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20

The marriage of H. q. Grace of Doug
las. Ariz, TO Miss Mary Lee Cherry, OF
Durango, Mex, occurred at the resi-
dence of Rev. W. D. King, 915 North
Stanton street, Wednesday at $3.50 The
marriage ceremony was read b Rev.
King and the bride and groom left on
the evening train for Douglas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20

Dr. VI. p. Schuster, Providence hos
pital. Office hours from Z to 10 and
from to 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20

they will make their future home The
marriage was the result Of a romance
which had its beginning at one OF the
Illinois state institutions where Miss
Livesey was in charge of one of the de-
partments There she met DR.. Holmes
and the marriage was the elimination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
Hoyt Furniture Co.
Present Location 218 S. Stanton St

The time is short when you can have the extra
discount and money saving inducements are offer
ing before we The goods are the best. We had
rather sell them without profit than to them and
the reduction in the price is genuine To select from
there many
Fine Rockers in easy and luxurious Styles of
solid mahogany CHARTERED oak reed craft rattan and
mission in genuine leather
Settees Davenports and Lounges, in leather Ia
pestry and denim
Dining Tables, Chairs, China Closets Bullets and
Serving Tables in mahogany, quarter sawed fumed,
early English and waxed golden oak.
Library Tables, Ladies' Desks, Music Cabinets,
Mission Cellarettes and Stools.
Auto Wallets and Chiffoniers specially designed
for men, in mahogany, oak and birdseye maple.
Stearns & Foster Mattresses Oliver Brass Beds
and Herrick Refrigerators.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Grafton of women in all the world who
We're not forced to marry for n liveli-
hood II they happened 10 be poor, or
else go into the pOorhOuse, or be a
hanger-On. despised and ul-treated, in
wanted?
The poor girl of the past had 70 sell
herself Tor a home. She was obliged
10 marry whether she wanted 10 or not
whether she loved the man or not she
couldn't even wait, in the hope that The
right man might come along. or that
she might win the man she fancled.
She was Obliged TO take the first good
chance that offered, because she dared
not run The risk of being left an old
maid. with no support
4 Real Privilege.
or all women. the working girl Is
now freest 10 follow the dictates OF her
own heart. She does not need TO marry
living for herself. She is not driven
into marriage by the fear Of beinS an
old maid, for the self-suppOrtlng bach-
elOr girl is an object OF respect anu
envy, not of pity and derision. She IS
not literally bored into matrimOny, like
the society girl, who often marrles Tor
something to fill in her empty life, Tor
the working girl has an absorbing oc-
cupatiOn, and tense with the excitement
OF the race for success.
1 am not decrying matrimony, my
dear. Far from it. Wirehoed ana
motherh God are the finest career thdI
any woman ever followed, and mar
rage IS a woman's best job. when she
gets the right man. But, between
marrying for love, and marrying TOT
living. is all the difference between
happiness and misery, between virtue
and vice, and l am Just calling your
attention to the fact that being SELF
supporting woman gives you the unique
advantages of being able 10 pick out
your husband, instead of having 10
take anv makeshift OF man that nap
pens along.
Darguisites of being a working Slri-
independence. self-respect, freedom OF
body and soul.
Believe me. little sister, they are
worth having. and so I again con-
graduate you on your entry into the
great world of work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

give you or FOR what he is2
lie may be able 10 give YOU every irE-
ury on earth and Fet not give You al
hour of real happiness
II YOU love him for himself You'll he
happy, even though you may have no
Injuries.
Women are easily deceived. bseanss
they are always ready o. listen 10 a love
story and u believe IT,
lie may love one woman the best ~
all, bui be can tell a dozen women a
very convincing love story
A great many girls set their hearts
on making what they call Q good matcE.
That is a worthy enough ambition ~
they have the right conception or Vhar
constitutes a good match. But i ll
afraid that most Of them think Of ma1fy
and social position principally WHea
they dream Of their good match. AfGnar
is an excellent Trims bat lt IS not fEe
only thing nor the best thing in
world by any means. III q girl niarriee
good. kind. industrious maj who can
give her O comf0rta bic home. she IS
making d good match IN she usafIi =
a broken down. dis5ipa ted duke Or mile
ionaire she is making bad mates.
Think about your future hustanG' S
heart rather than his pocketbOok y
you are marrying Tor money ana Eau
find ven have been deceived. it lz SIM
ply case % the sraDber being over
reached.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
LETTERS TO A BUSINESS GIRL
No. Keep Busy. and You'll Be Happy

limp. dishrag vine. but is doing some
thing I'm the sturdy oak line Herself.
For the first time in her life she is
standing on her own feet. She can make
her own living. She will never have TO
know how bitter as the bread OF de-
pendence, or how steep the stairs Of
anOther's house. She does not have to
rringa or Wheedle. or beg for money.
So cau earn it, She knows what the
uOet meant when lie wrote about the
GLORIOUS privilege Of being indepen-
dent" and her heart sings hosannahs
20 IL.
There are many things mat are
beautiful in the world, little Sister, hut
there is nothing else quite so good 10
lock a a S your own individual pocket
book. Just go and take squint ar
that whenever you are tempted 10 envy
Miss Gladys De We're Goidbags, who has
her bills charged TO Papa and would
have 10 go and spOnge on some UNI
willing relative If Papa should sudden
IL ale bankrupt. as fathers frequently
have a way of doing That hideOus eX-
perlence couldn't happen 70 YOU, be
cause you have a trade Thank COD
for &c.
Be proud Of being a working girl
Look up0u the appellatiOn as badge
OF honor instead Of term OF re
proach. Any little silly goose or girl
can fIaunt fine feathers-that Papa
0sfd for-around a ballroom. but il
lakes intelligence and character ana
gift 10 hold down a good 1ob.
The Hardest Way the Best.
And IL means something more. II
means the chiValry or Womanhoou
When a pretty young girl elects 10
live in q hall bedroom aud cook her
meals over a gas stove and wear cheap
clothing and stand for eight or ten
bOIIrs "a day behind a counter, or bend
inc over d typewriter or ledger, X
means that she has chosen the hardest
yVav Instead Of the easiest way. ana
mat she is keeping alive all or the
fine. white things of life.
For my part, I never watch the army
OF working girls that file through our
streets OF a morning, going 10 tnelI
hard labor. without feeling like taxing
ofF my hat ana standing uncovered
before them, for / know that valor ana
honor and courage beyond DeneI are
marching by. No member or the OiI I
Guard OF France need have oeeh
D~Ouder OF belonging TO his baItle-
Scared regiment than you to that
heroic band.
Don't pity yourself for being a work
ing girl. Be thankful for the prlXH-
iege. Did YOU ever stop TO think MLat
me right to work means 70 a woman
ana mat YOU belong TO the first gen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
AEI RRAY.

Especial 10 The Republican,
Murray, Nov. 5.-AIrs- Laura Rompf
and daughter left Tuesday for Pueblo.
Colo.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Will leave in
two weeks for Los Angeles.
Miss Alice Stevens q well known
teacher OF Murray, underwent an oDer-
alton at the Judge Mercy hospital Fri
day for appendicitis.
Miss Nellie Parker returned Tues
day from Mil Creek canyon
Ray COnyers, formerly of this place.
but now of PaysOn, was here TWO DAYS
of this week.
James r. Miller, a graduate Of the L.
d. S. university, left this week for
san Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Winder and
family have left Murray permanently
and are now settled in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
State Society.
SPRINGUILE.

Especial TO The Herald-Repu blican.)
Springville, Nov. 5.-The Woman $
club of springville met at the home OF
AIRS Amanda Oakley yesterday after
noon. President Eleanor Brinton was
in charge 80 -.
Tie Home Culture club met with Mrs.
HOutZ.
son. teachers az Pleasant Grove, were IN
Springviue yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowry spent ed
nesday at Provo, the guests or MI ana
Mrs Lizette Dibble spent last week
in Springvilie.
Bishop o. r. Huntington has gone 10
Nevada for the winter.
The senior class OF the SpfmsVlile
High school gave a Halloween party
Monday evening al the home OF Miss
ora Roylance. Those taking part were
AIr. ana Mrs. y. X. Nielsen, Homer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
PENNINGTON.

Especial to The d-Republican.)
Pennington. Nov. 5.-Mr. and Mrs
II. d. Clark entertained at dinner for
relatives Of the Clark family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner leave
shortly 10 spend the winter in Cali
fOrnia
Mrs. Jcane Poole who for the past
three months has been a guest'at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra FOss, left
for her home in Marion, Idaho, the first
of the week.
A pleasing social affair was given
Saturday afternoon by the primary Of
ficers in honor of Miss Hazel KnOwltOn
Miss Sadie StOddard. who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Edward Pace OF BOun-
uful. returned home sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry SOule left for
St. Anthony Saturday.
Miss Hazel ClaWsOn has gone to Gar
land 10 spend the winter.
Mrs. a. N. Lamb and daughter, Ha-
eel, were ogden visitors Saturday last
Mrs. Anna Peery of Salt Lake was
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Walker Of Salt Lake is
here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

At Campbell Fgs-something little out OF he na te
them you lHe4 arc -----~-
uuln pac
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
BY DOROTHY DIX.

Ny Dear Sadie
have your note in which you tell
me mat you have secured position az
pIank & Co.'S as stehographer, and
thtt tomorrow you begin your career as
q business girl
D CONGRATULATE you You are going 10
De- one OF the workers Instead OF the
masters OF society, and. although there
.-s no sign boards along a woman S
rqtrwav they say, Keep busy and
-.,l.u be- happy" 10 is true, all the same
--.I there Is no road 10 contentment
,--sut That OF honest industry.
Do God ever sent work as curse up
. humanity He has releuted ana
r.-.al 10 into mans chief blessing.
.I.ufse woman, though, somehow,
-...Ia have been SO stupid up 10 now
f.r they have thought lhe Only IiLns
,....r.ar really enjoyed was killing hnes
.r7 that the way 10 be good 10 one
-.- rn make her an idle. lazy. useless
---.1s..ess parasite-Which explains
T6v fhere are so many neurouc, DIS
.rTrrIed. disconnected, dissatisfied,
5E-f--r4bIe women in the world. They
-ra fre unemployed. VINO N hl+ithA
.lma' also assassinate an the peace and
COMFORT In their Immediate vicinity.
Grasp Independence.
Therefore. 1 say 10 you, be glad ane
thankful that destiny has maoe you
~ "a the workers instead OF one or
on, on idiers. Don't look about YOU at the
rI,r eiris who live IN luxurious homes
"a -ide in automobiles, who can daW-
AZ in bed half the day, and spend
- balance OF 20 In frivolous amuse-
---,ts. and don't think that u IS hard
.trr Won have 90 get up and be al the
,rf,-e Id 500. and have 20 scheme anu
stimD and save ia order 90 buy a new
Vhings aren't so unevenly divided N
,rs world as we think For all we
Nave We must paw, and for all We pay
IA r=t compensation from Fate. A"ut
.,r,6ausatIOn Is independence.
III one of the new PLAYS there Is
rfre to the effect that there are nut
.tras great moments in woman llIe'
me a. die first kiss her lover gives me-.
NE second is when she kneels Win
Es- rav-made husband al the atlaL-
s-Es ffird Is when she feels the doWnf
nd 0f her first-bOrn upon her bteasl l.
naive ft from me, the working wo-
man knows a fourth great moment
,-pen She draws her first pay, tne
,,n1sv that she has earned win AeL
an. head and hand. and when every
49, IN blood in her veins tnrHl I'm
~ ,r0ud cons seriousness that she Is no
t-rger "a measIy, miserable, spineless.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
ToOele. Nov. 5.-Mrs. A ID. Hunter
and baby Mildred are in Salt Lake
Mrs. G. Chase, who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Warner. for
several weeks viii return TO her home
In Michigan the first of the week
Mrs. Samuel Merritt was the hostess
at an elaborate luncheon at her home
on Thursday in honor OF the return OF
Mrs. Y. Grace Logan, who has been
visiting in California several weeks
Mrs. Donald Hendey viii entertain
a number of her friends this after
noon complimentary TO Mrs. Chase.
Mrs. !. Summer entertained the sew
ing club on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry \. Thompson entertained
at a five hundred card party Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs Sorensen OF southern Utah is
visiting her son Bert sorensen, who
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
WOULD YOU DIE FOR LOVE
By Beatrice Faufax

II the men WiO read those words VIII
profit by them. the Door girl VIII nave
accomplished something for her leii0W
sisters.
For men 10 lie to women constantly
and consciously.
But the mere fact that she was aisap-
pointed in a man was not sutIlcleL-
reason for throwing away her lie
DO you realize that II is always the
bad men for whom women Kill them-
selves
Excepting in eases of insanity you
rarely find suicide attempted a second
time.
The person brought back from ths
edge Of the grave is usually very VIII
ing 10 finish cut his allotted time on
earth.
This poor girl was undoubtedly dis
appointed that the man was not as Well
TODD as she hai Thought him 10 BE-.
1t does not place love on a very high
basis.
Do you love = man Tor what he can
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Jefferson ii. Levy and "MOntieeIIO,"
the home of Thomas Jefferson, in Vfr-
Sinias which he has restored 10 the
smallest detail. liz Is called the most
perfect piece of colonial architecture
Ina America. and the Interior deeOra-
ttOns ana furnishings have been 80
thorough and accurate that William
Jennings Bryan sought 40 make it's
perfeetiOns national possession.
President Monroe also lived in the
house now owned by Levy. Thousands
of people visit "MontieeIlO' every year,
and Levy il much cOmPIimented ON the
patriotic spirit that prompts him 10
Keep the place up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Christensen. Francis Bird, J. F. Win
gate, Glen Allen. HeDsy Berry. Nern
Bird. Charles Childs, Lillian COndie. Ella
Crandau. La We're Crandan, Grover
Clyde, Belle Curtis, Florence Harmer
Vida MaycOck. Arlena Mendenhall
ora ROylance, Mabel Reynolds, Bessie
Thorne, Jesse Van LuVen, Henry
Weight, Jesse Weight, Lura White
Howard Johnson. Fred Coffman, Hill
ton, Robertson, Fred Cutler and Ruel
Packard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

YOUNG woman killed herself the
a other DAY because the man she
L a loved was not what she had be-
lieved him 10 be.
she believed him TO be a millionaire
He was in reality a workingman earn
ing a small weekly salary. She ieit q
note saving that IL was not the disco. =
cry that lie was a poor man that had
broken her heart, but the thought tnat
ne had deceived her.
Life is too hard" she wrote. Per
haps there Is something IN men. lives
that is better than love Il IS all ~ All
~ 70 women. / cannot live without II.
Nov I find thar YOU have lied to
me. You are not what you said Oh
course. / do not think that mans work
changes the color Of his soul. but l
hate TO be deceived To lie seems 10
Try when YOU think Of me, 10 be truth
fuI to other women and men. DO what
you will. bat don't lie.