El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

; fallen ESQ points. The man who
wronged him must stand beggared be-
fore the world. Last night you did
the most deadly outrage that one man
can do another. This afternoon Egyp-
tian copper falls to six hundred Can
you CLEAN anything from that?"
Earthquake of Emotions.
What wonderful power this in such
q man. What an earthquake of emo
lions is aroused by this "dashing him
self to pieces against the little heart
Of q woman" What pity goes out for
the devotion seemingly wasted upon a
dressed doll; what thought is aroused
when he suddenly recalls the old bible
narrative of Samson and draws the par
allel. My TEMPLE was built of gold,
Marie, and the vile wretch who spat
upon me lies buried in the ruins. 1t
was for you--it was only for you-be-
emotion could drive men TO such ex-
tremes; what other spurned ambition
could arouse such resentment?
From the earliest of days, in every
CLINE, men have been urged for good or
bad by their love for a woman; from
deepest antiquity TO our very day and
as long as life remains on this planet
men will be governed by this supreme
test No mountain too high that can
not be reached, no torrent too tempes-
tuous that cannot be crossed. If love is
the motive that drives us on Chinese
walls are not q hindrance. but an i'm
petus to overcome; massive fortresses
are an obstacle for the faint of heart.
but not for the strong. Life is only a
pawn on the checkerbo prepared to
give way 10 the queen Love STANDS
triumphant in every conflict because 1t
knows not defeat.
The Power OF Love.
And as our artist thus beautifully
and truthfully points the power OF love
in men, so does he depict it equally as
well In woman For the power OF love
in man differs greatly from the power
of love in woman. The first seeks to
overcome by strength, the latter by
weakness; the first strives with force,
the latter with weakness. Love is en-
gendered in the one by standing trium-
plant over his victims and claiming his
reward: in the other il wells forth to
him who is down and ruined and in
trouble. The one can exclaim. I took
a desperate chance took II and lost!
But 1 don't need pity-no, not that! I've
lost the love of my life; but even so,
I've had my hour. For yesterday held
Jerome Govain by the throat and made
him dance to my piping while turned
his pockets inside OUT The other. en-
tirely different by nature, may declare;
I'D rather not leave you at such time.
Yesterday you were the peoples idol;
today you are fallen to the dust
trampled on, insulted, driven from the
city, That makes difference! And
IL you care to have me in spite Of what
happened night before last, I'll go with
you"
Awakening of WOman's Love.
Thus does our dramatist picture the
awakening of love in the woman, Anne
Marie So long as she knew her hus-
band only as man of strength and
wealth, so long as she saw in him the
markings of his early training and de-
void of the polish of the gentlemen
with whom she associated since in
fancy. just so long did she not hesitate
to tell him that her marriage was the
result of the pleadings of a mother on
her Bonded knee. But when the Paris
that had worshiped him has turned its
back on him. woman-Hke she feels
drawn toward the fallen hero. The
flame of love is kindled in her breast
by the knowledge that the hero OF mil
lions is now fallen and ruined. She sees
him in a different light when she rec