davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

as a babe in the hands of a giant. II
is as easy for any married woman VINO
is a flirt to make a boy fail in love with
her as il would be for a prize fighter
about as reputable.
The Married Kidnaper-
As q matter Of fact, II is only the
timid among flirtatiOus married women
who go in for kidnapping. The holder
sort prefer to have their affairs with
men, but the former are too much
afraid. People would talk if Mr.. Jones
or Mr.. smith were too much IN evidence
in their company but their friends only
laugh when the Jones boy or the smith
boy is forever dangling at their apron
strings. The boys are safe game.
Therefore these women, whose hungry
vanity must be continually fed by tho
batteries or lovers, and who play
with passion as q child plays with fire,
sacrifice the lads TO their egOtism-
They lure the boys on They coax
the very hearts out OF their bOsOms.
They bind them hand and foot, and
make slaves Of them. They fan every
flame OF desire, and, then, when their
evil work IS done and the boy, no
longer a boy, but suddenly turned
man. guys out some wild love appeal
to them they turn and laugh at him.
They are so surprised. So virtuOUsly
Indignant They never should have
thought it Of Jimmy, OF Tommy
whom they thought such nice lad.
It is the fashion to ridicUle calf love;
it is the best and puresL love Of a mans
whole life, and the pity Of IL is that
so many boys break the alabastar
casket at their unworthy feet For no
youth ever comes out of a filtration
with a married woman unScatched. 1t
leaves him with broken faith and blast
ed trust and every ideal OF woman
hood smirched-
In the beautiful old play OF Nance
Oldfield" a young boy, who is a poet,
falls in love with an actress who is
much his elder, and the lads father
induces her TO cure him of his romantic
fancy She does this by dispelling the
illusions with which he has surrounded
her, and by showing herself TO him so
TAT, and middle-aged, and sOrdid, ana
vulgar, that he turns from her in dis
gust The father comes back and asks:
did you cure him %
Yes" answered the actress, but I
nave done a terrible thing. L have
put out the light upon the altar for
him
Guard Young Boys From Vampires.
mat Is what the married flirt does
4or every young boy who comes under
ner baleful influence. She kills the
nlsn and holy things for him. She
says ms entnusiasms. Such an affair
caves wound on his soul that never
II Is the duty Of parents to protect
l4elr young boys against these YAM
pres as much as they can, md they
are round even among vOur own
friends. Be craftily suspicfous of snv
married woman who has horde Of
young cubs following her. There is
oALy one woman on earth who has
leslJlmate liking for the society Of
SOUls 'oS' anu lhat Is his own mother.
KOdakers, ask for new price list OF
AouaA LlHlsnlhB- Prices reduced. Quail
-ls 1A4uesllohed- FRED. j.. Feldman Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

" HERE are men who are wolves in
sleeps clothing, who prey upon
young girls. and who are one OF
the menaces Of society
There are women who are serpents in
satins and laces and diamonds, who
prey upon young boys who are equally
dangerous and who do just as much
harm in the world
Every mother is on her guard against
the evil man and does she best she can
to protect her daughter from him, but
few mothers ever realize the danger
their son is in from the unprincipled
woman or seek 10 guard him from an
experience that may be as blighting to
him as any misfortune that could be-
fall his sister would be TO her.
do not speak here Of the socalled
bad woman" the recognized and pub
lcly branded, painted woman. She is
an enemy out in the ope1. who may be
openly fought. Besides which. she is
not half so dangerous TO a Coy as is the
woman who is Snug and good without
and a charnel house Within who OBJ
serves the letter Of morality while
breaking its spirit. At the worst the
scarlet woman only pliers his pocket,
but the white rObed hypOcrite robs him
Of his soul
Therefore, when your Jimmy sudden
" begins 20 hang around Mrs. Blank,
and TO be always at her house. and run
ming her errands, and driving her car
for her and playing tennis with her.
and IS out on the links with her. don't
be idiot enough 10 laugh good naturally
at his lntatuatlons and congratulate
yourself that he's fallen in love with
al N Ha
stead of with some girl Of his own age
that he might want to marry
Keep Your Boy From the Temptress.
And don't talk about what a good
woman AIRS. Blank IS and say how glad
you are that he has fallen under such
a noble and refining influence. Break
I'D the intimacy before Jimmy is "a
hours older send him away for a while
as far from the temptress as you've
got the money to buy railroad fare.
Pull him back as you would II he stood
on the brink Of the pit itself
Every married woman who fllrts is a
courtesan at heart COWardice, or greed,
or the desire TO hold her place in So
ciety, may keep her yvltnln the bounds
Of respeCtability and make her stop
short of actual criminality, but at the
core Of her being she is immoral and
there is neither truth nor honor IN her-
SIeunest Woman the Married FIirt.
The married woman who is not con
tent with her husbands atLecIlon pays
at love with other men, and seeks their
admiration. the while she eats her nus
bands bread and wears the clothes ne
gives her as she drags his name
through the mud. IS a contemplate
enough figure, heaven knows, but the
meanest woman on earth is the mar
ried flirt who is a cradle snatcher-
Such woman does not even play the
game suuarely, because she pits her
knowledge Of life against boys ig-
norance, her experience against his In
experience, her acts and wiles against
his unsophisticatiOn. Against her fiat
teries, her cajOleries, he is as helpless
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

a peace that almost passed understand
Ing in the most beautiful village in
the land No wonder that Nfillet and
his wife We're but two of a large col
ony OF British or Americans Mary
Anderson" and her husband among the
number. All these kept themselves
pretty much to themselves, and they
had a tendency 10 sit tight within
doors when the interviewer or the au-
ioSraph hunter was spied from their
watch towers. When people were on
The right side Of the door. however,
they found the colonists the most de-
hghtful set in the world.
I first came across him in Paris.
Where / think he was studying at the
BeauX Arts by way of completing the
art course which he had begun in Ant
Werp Ny memory, however, is not alb
sclUtely sure on that point. I know he
was living in classic Montmartre at
the time. and I am equally clear as to
my having served him as best man and
general body of invited guests all
rolled into one. at his marriage was
the only formally invited person pres
emit The bridesmaid. of course is not
TO be counted in this category. for she
four OF US. himself and the charming
Young woman he married, his sister
and myself
Tt was wholly without fuss or for
carved the cake and handed round the
coffee, which one OF them had Dra-
riOusly made the men smoked. and
we all looked down on Welterinn Paris
from our mountain top. and felt that
there were worse things than life i'm
Bohemia For simplicity, Ii might
have been another marriage OF Isaac
and RebecCa, after the Well-knOWn mic
ture Long afterwards and bridging
a gulf OF years, I met him again al
Abbey's studio IN Kensington on a
show day. in charge OF some of his
pictures I'm a joint exhibition of his
two men.
Poor Frank It seems hard to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
Frank MiIlet, a Recollection
His Was Lived in Every Moment of Its Duration
By RICHARD WHITEING

~ RIENDS of Frank AIillet the art
list, in all corners of the world
4 eagerly looked for his name in the
list Of the saved from the Titanic
But they looked in vain
He was an American by birth-born
in 1916. long enough ago to have en-
abled him to squeeze into the civil war
as drummer boy IN a regiment Of the
north. Being OF that old school, he
was one who had Deen everything by
turns. and stiu some things long If
he had been asked what he. most was
jim the latter part OF MS ire ana even
at the beginning OF it-he would nave
said an artist In reply to the same
Question in the middle part the an
syver would have had to be a war cor
respondent, and as part OF his business
Of war. even a surgeon OF sorts IN the
At another period he acted as "di-
rector Of decorations az the CLlcaBo
exhibition. Between wines, ne vas INC
man Of letters with MS stories ana
articles his TRANSACTIONS Of IolstOl- his
hook of Danubian travel, ana especial
Nv in his capacity Of the FrOlssart or
the expedition TO the F4I Il pilles- 70
The last he wrote better Jnan ne PANT
ed He held strong ana at the same
time a flexible PEN ms palnLlne, never
went beyond a rather mecilell-cs- Alnu
of genre IN which AD So --
faultless masterpieces OF Wonanhlnd
In the killing costumes OF ner time
All that he had in the penWorh- the
siren th-the ease, the natural Ieellns'
the quick and true eye Tor erect
seemed to fOrsake him as soOA as ne
took the brush in hand,
Was of Good Family.
Like the Irish saint OF the teseno,
he came Of decent people. His father
was a doctor, who sent MN 70 I15I FarQ
to take his degree He graduated
quite naturally into Journalism oy MS
sheer love OF adventure. He was one
Of Sir John RobinsOn's men ana Sir
John had such a sure eve Tor a jour
nalist. and in particular for a war cor
respondent. that he could almost have
picked out a possible FRANK dlllet or
q Forbes from a crowd MlLIel served
the London Daily News IN the Russo
Turkish war, and he soon showed NM
self Of the same breed or the porn
writer's of the chronicle of battle as
bis countryman Mahan. He had good
deal Of the poet in him And his
mere training i'm the artistry Of the
Urush taught him at least how to look
at a thing for one kind Of effect, while
with the proper implement In his hand.
he was equally sure of rendering it
with power and distinction He after
wards acted for the London Times our
Ing the war between the United States
and Spain.
The Contented Colony.
SO, as time went on, he had seen
men and cities peace and war. and
generally in his English home at
Broadway in Worcestershire he found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

Iieve that the brave. fearless. adven-
turoUs spirit. with its intensely keen
relish Of existence. can now be lying
Fl cold obstruction at the bottom OF
the sea Well, fl was. after ALL a not
uniting end to q life that was lived
I'm every moment of its duration. The
scale OF the whole catastrophe is epical
en- its grandeur-the ship towering In
its proportions beyond any that the
seas have ever before carried, the pas
sengers and crew rising so easily to
the epic height of heroism when their
call came. So to live and so to die
IS to have the very fullness Of being
even in the final hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN

was chosen by his tribe in pioneer days
because OF his expert knowledge in
combining medicines from roots and
herbs to cure disease. They could con-
Quer diseases that today BATTLE the
wears in re- l+,55[- of drugs
From the roots and herbs Of the field
Lydia .. Pinkham nearly forty years
ago gave TO the women Of the world
Q remedy for female ills deemed more
potent and efficaciOus than any com
binatiOn of drugs. Today Lydia =.
Finkhauls Vegetable Compound is rec
OgniZed the world over as the standard
remedy for female ills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
KELLOGG COMES ON
JUNE 1 FOR MEETING
VIII Confer With the Local
Committee on the In
terurban Matter.

C. W Kellogg. general manager Of
Electric Railway company and the
Stone & Webster representative in
Texas, VIII arrive here June from
Dallas to confer with the interurban
committee regarding the construction
Of the valley line
a. H. Phlnney- president OF the local
company, VIII be unable to arrive here
until June Is, and Mr.. Kellogg has been
authorized to confer with the local
committee regarding the construction
Of the proposed valley linz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

Of flourishing a deadly weapon. dur
ing which he shot Pedro Garcia. was
sentenced 20 hard labor for no less
than II months or more than IS
months and fined $500 and costs.
The case of Ralph Constable, for as
sault with intent TO Kill. which was
given a change Of venue from SOCOrrO
county, was postponed until the No
vember term of court. owing to the
fact that the states principal wit
ness. the youth assailed, is too i'll TO
appear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

Prices reduced, but high standard
maintained in the kodak finishing de-
pa-tment at FeIdman's- Ask for new
price list.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
Men Who Are Wolves In Sleeps Clothing
No Worse Than Women Serpents In Satins

Two Dangers Society, Invege Clutches
Who Firts
By
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

York
he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
Husband Or Child? the Test OF
Mother Love and Wife Devotion
By ADA PATTERSON.

Women Shook Fixed Belief by Choosing to Die With
Their Husbands.
BY ADA PATERSON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

So, as time went on. he had seen
men and cities. peace and war. and
generally I'm his English home at
Broadway in Worcestershire, he found
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
BY EBEN n. REXFORD.


So far nothing has been said about
any flowers except the ANIMALS. But
| would not advise the home-grounds
gardener to confine himself. or her
self to the one class. There are 9TH
ers that we should not overlook. One
of the best of these is the gladiolus
We have no flower OF the perennials
which more readily adapts itself to
amateur culture. Give 1t soil light,
mellow and rich. Plant it from the
10Th to 10th OF May, putting the
corms-incorerctly called bulbs-four
or five inches below the surface.
1t is a good plan to plant this flower
in groups, as by SO doing you get a
good many flower-stalks in a small
space, and the effect is much finer
than where the plants are in rows
or scattered about siugly. The glad
iolus comes into bloom the latter part
of July, and continues through the
month of August. Each strong root
ought to furnish at least three stalks
of flowers and each spike will gener-
ally bear from 10 to 80 blossoms.
The colors range through all shades
of red, scarlet, crimson. carmine, and
rose, TO lilac, cherry, violet, white. yell
low and maroon, and there will often
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
Can't You Help Genia
Find a Nice Husband?

Miss Genia Raie, the dainty dancing
and singing Coincidence on the Miles
bill this week, is in the market for
husband. She admits It. And not
only that, she is determined to find a
mantle man-even II she has to
pop the question herself, for this Is
leap year.
THE show game is all right for
some people" says Miss Raie.
There's good money in it and all
that, but when a girl is doing sin
gle and has to travel about the coun.
try all by herself, buying her own
meals and finding her own amuse-
ment, she gets lonesome. That's Just
my case exactly
Miss Raie has her own ideas of
what an ideal husband should be He
must we'll enough of financially 20
provide coy country place. prefer
ably near a lake, with extensive
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

be several OF these colors blended In
the same flower in blotches, feather
ings, and other peculiar forms Of var
legations, making the general effect
one Of bewildering beauty and infinite
variety
Another flower that many amateurs
will take great pleasure in growing is
the dahlia. This is one OF the plants
many persons fail with, but failure
almost always results from not I'M
derstanding the plant. II is a plant
that should be given a very rich, deep
soil. and kept always moist at its
roots.
Do not plant it's tubers until all
danger from frost Is over. | do not
advise sprouting them In the house,
because / do not think anything is
gained by it. II you put the roots in
soil Of sufficient richness to encour-
age and keep up luxuriant growth, as
soon as the ground becomes warm and
be careful to see that each plant is
supplied with water throughout the
season. there is no reason why you
should not have flowers in August and
from that time to the coming OF frost,
which will surely kill the tender plant
unless you protect it by covering with
cloth or paper
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

grounds, a stable and garage, for
she is an enthusiastic motorist and Is
also fond OF horseback riding. She's
not 80 particular about servants.
Il can cook and sew and, II nee ss-
sary i can do general housework, but
OF course. | would prefer not TO-" she
said.
And that isn't all Before she took
TO the stage as a means OF llveli-
hood. Miss Raie was educated as an
artist and displayed real skill with the
brush, The accomplishment has stood
her In good stead. for IL has enabled
her TO design all her own gowns in
the exact shades desired and the re-
suits have been very gratifying 10
her
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

Miss Louise Hoerger, soprano, with
the Sheehan opera company. like thou
sands of American girls, has a good
voice and an ambition to succeed in
opera She first sang for Mr.. Shee-
han three years ago while the SEeo-
han English opera company was play
ing in Chicago. Mr. Sheehan at that
time advised her to continue her
studies for another year and come to
see him again, giving her at the satae
time a word Of advice relative to
hard work.
The following year on the com
pany s. return TO Chicago Miss Hoer
ger was on deck bright and early. Mr.
Sheehan made room for her IN tho
chorus. Unlike the majority of begin
ners, she did not stop by simply do
ing the work which was required CT
her, but continually applied to TIE
musical director for scores OF the off
ferent operas, and during her spare
time familiarized herself with leading
roles. Such a spirit Is never over
looked In an organization like the
Sheehan opera company and she was
encouraged by being given small parts
in the repertoire and special coach
ing, with the musical and stage direct
or. Although on the stage less than
three years, Miss Hoerger has famil-
iariZed herself with over a dozen roles
and her chorus experience has made
her thoroughly acquainted with the
stage, as we'll as with the traditions of
the operas.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
BY BERToN BRALEY.

An we had to turn loose an give you hell
An somehow just lost track of you
In all that mixture of gray an blue,
For the rifles spoke. an the white smoke rose,
An you couldn't tell who friends foes"
Said Lionel Moore to Lemuel Jones:
81 got I'm the midst Of the shrieks an groans
An only know that fought my best
An got a mimic ball in my chest.
An It's In there yet-wraped nice and warm"
Said Jones: "They got ME in the arm,
Yet lookin' at life in its various ways
| reckon that them was the good old days.
SXzz
To the serried graves where their comrades slept
In mute salute their heads they bent
Then raised their eyes to the armament
Where the old flag foated in joyous pride
And the two old foes shook hands and cried.
We're all one now-the blues an grays
reckon that these the BETTER daysl"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

Said Lemuel Jones TO Lionel Moore;
You member that time in sixty-four,
When we was pickets-an' how we tried
To puncture each other In the hide?
I'D pop at you an you at me
Whenever a single chance see."
That's where l got this creak in my bones,
Said Lionel Moore TO Lemuel Jones'
To Lemuel Jones said Lionel Moore:
You member that little truce We swore,
While we snapped tobacco an built fire,
An broiled coon TO our hearts desire.
An talked OF our folks at home. an then
Recalled that we was plain fghtn' men
So we went back TO our pits that day
You for the blue an me for the gray
An our rifles spoke in spteful tones
An plugged your hat off, Lemuel Jones?"
Said Lemuel Jones to Lionel Moore
Them big guns made awful roar,
An you fellows came through the woods pell-me
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
BABY GIRL is OFFICIALLY ADOPTED
AND NAMED BY HER NATIVE STATE
TIVE STATE

Tho little baby daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. George F. Brown. of Fulton-co.,
Georgia, has the distinction of hav-
ing been named and formally adopted
-olhcially-by the state OF her
nativity. A resolution naming the
baby Georgia" was passed by both
houses and formally enrolled as an
act OF the state
Gcorgia's father is one of the most
popular members OF the general as
seIlbly. When Georgia was born the
house promptly adopted the young
ster and sent it's action to the senate
for concurrence. That body ac-
quiesced. Then they bought silver
loving cup for the states namesake
Georgia was presented in the house
for her christening.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31


the Cuticura Remedies. used the Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, also the Resolv-
ent. for about four months. and they COM
pletely cured me Of eczema. have had no
return Of the disease since. never had good
nights rest after the skin eruption first broke
out till commenced using the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. had only used them few
days before / could see they were beginning
TO heal, and the terrible itching was gone.
Those that lived In the house at the time
know how suffered. and how the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment cured me. I never take
a bath without using the Cuticma Soap, and
l do not believe there are better remedies for
any skin disease than the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment" (signed) Miss Sarah Calkins.
Mar. 16, 1911.
Cuticma Soap and Ointment do so much
for skin eruptions. poor compilations, red.
rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair,
and cost so little that IL Is almost criminal not
10 use them. Sold everywhere. Liberal
sample OF each mailed free. with APP. book
on skin and scalp treatment. Address,
"Cuticura," Dept. r. Boston. Tender-faced
men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
LINEMAx Is nApLY nUnxrp.

BIRMINGHAM. Mich. May sO.--c. n
SiInet< a fireman working for the Edl-
son company al birmingham. while ~
work on the arc circuit was badly
burned. but IL 10 thought he will re-
cover. He neglected 10 put In a card
at the office 10 notify them he was AZ
work on the circuit. and when the
lights were turned on he narrowly es-
capped being electrocuted.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

ing few OF the songs which have
become popular. Other Attractions
announced for the new BIN Include
The Four Burns sisters. In fclncI
musical novelty: Watson and Little.
in "A Matrimonial TangIe: Harry
Spencer coin manipulator. and the
Aldeans, In comedy bar act
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

should 60 crazy. IL first
came out in little pimples
on my back and spread till
IL covered my whole body
and limbs down TO my
knees, also my arms down
to my elbows. Where I
scratched. Il made sores,
and the terrible itching and
burning kept me from sleep
ing. ! tried several RENE
dies all to no purpose.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

Nine Crazy Kids" a pretentious
comedy school act, will be the head
line feature in the Miles theater next
week. The Offering is called Promo
tion Day" potpouri of catchy songs
and rapid-fre comedy. AL Abbott.
character singing comedian. who has
been making such hit In the Miles
this week, will remain another week.
offering a new repertoire and retain
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

said to be particularly tunefuL Jarnes
Diamond and Clara Nelson. The FuL-
ny Fellow and the Handsome Blonde"
with song and patter. and Gladys
Clark and Henry in Bergman in, "A
Baseball Filtration" will appear on tie
same bill.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

Business-Iikc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. is
John r. st PHI Main 1898 or city 1885.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
BREAKING OUT
COVERED BODY
Where Scratched ItMade Sores. Ter
rible Itching and Burning Kept Her
Housekeeping. Cuticura Remedies
Completely Cured Her. No Return.

Waukegan. III. Three years ago this
winter had breaking out that covered my
whole body. 1t itched so IL seemed as IL I