davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Reformation Hard


1T is usually the man who starts the
Tall a-rolIing i'm the wrong direction
old baunts and old pleasures heckon
him If the call becomes insistenI
huhbv Is likely to Tie to his life mate
and swing back TO his old tastes, u
only for "a nibble. Then married ne
hegius To grow mOnOtonOus ana ltk-
some 10 him. -
"Tr i'm the meantime, the wife mas
grown homely with age or care or lost
her figure i'm child bearing, ana as
general houseWOrker in the services OF
home. il then becomes her part IN lhe
drama of life TO remain IN tne nome
and nag or cry.
but If the woman has been Tor
tuuatc or unfortunate enough to side
track the babies. or has retained her
youth. instead of nagging or crying
She may give him a Roland Tor ms
oliver in also seeking attractions OUT
side the home And sooner or later
one or the other oyersteps the bounds
and divorce follows.
.'The trouble is there is "a special
code of morals for the man which
permits him To drain to the dreSs
the cup of fast living with its ac-
companying excitement Ana once tle
pofS0n of the excitement enters the
blood il is there for keeps, although
II may be dormant for "a While un-
der the force of counter influence.
But there are few men who have rev
aled i'm the excitement of fast llV-
ing that don't banker after wild
nights again to the detriment of the
alIuremeuts of home, although many
wives will tell you to the contrary,
bless their dear hearts. and where
Ignorance is bliss IT is folly to be
wise
but fl is as hard job To reform
81 man as il is To teach AN old dog
new tricks, particularly so when left
To an innocent. ignorant wife. for a
woman must often exercise wisdom
and geutleuess TO hold "a man 10 her
faithful and true"
r. Nor takes the inCoutroyertiblc
polnt of view that the reason mar
rage is bore b. simply because
husbands and wives are Just men
and women, and it's human nature TO
get tired of the thing We have and
want the thing we haven't got.
"Is marriage bore IT'S true.
marriage is a bore Why Because it
is human nature That is one very
good reason. Another. our present
code of morals customs and edUca-
tion do not tend 10 encourage con-
tcntmeut in marriage relations.
81 say this i'm an sincerity and with
no desire 20 he vulgar Man is a
born hunter. Ii is his disposition To
be aggressive. 10 is his nature TO
prefer to chase his quarry. II is that
quality 81 inherent combatiyeness
that enables him to wTeStle with the
big financial and industrial problems
of his age He displays the same
spirit ir his pleasures. in his sports
and i'm his loves There is more truth
than poetry i'm the old saw Fruit out
of reach is most attractive
All male domestic and wild ami
mails chase the mating female AL
fowl do Even among the saVages
the primitive marriage ceremony is
more or less you-ruu- aud-I-Nii.-
gatgh-you game.
The girls of the tribe are told sn
ran down hin as fast as they can.
their prospective husbands running
after them In hot pursuit. The girls
that run the fastest make tile chase
the most exciting. therefore are the
most pUuuiar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

The Snake Gown the latest Paris sensation Made with
out visible of support and deyng all general ideas of
fashion the sheahke strip of shmmeng brocaded
satin green and gold with Persian design wraps around the
figure and ends small train tail Around the bust
is trimmed with band of marabout But the question
is How does it manage to the lady wthouthum
off?
The invisible Clasps hug the material and make the Snake
Gown absolutely skin tight 1t is held up the shoulders
by and almost invisible strips of eshcolored
moussene de Sole
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Many More Cures Reported
Daily at Coursey & Munn's
Drug Store.

There are hundreds of people al
ready called at Coursey x Munn's
drug store GO obtain Quaker Extract
and oil of Balm and who have
been cured 10y these wonderful
remedies.
Among tl- many Who called was
f. b. Fisher. Ivius on Route e. Box
40 He said. M wife had indi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Is Matrimony a
Bore?
By DOROTHY DIX.

" HE Georgian has received many
letters in answer to this ques-
ton. and from disgruntled hus-
bands and wives that agree that the
domestic life is one long yawn'
What is the cause Of this disiilu-
sionment between two people who
have taken upon themselves the
greatest Of all burdens and fettered
themselves with the most unbreak-
able of all ties lust for the sake of al
ways being together?
Why DO they so soon find that the
society Of each pals upon the other
What so quickly rubs the gilt off Of
the gingerbread
Some CORES pondents give one rea-
son. Some another
Here's a woman who signs herself
Man b.. who thinks that the reason
that matrimony is a bore is because
men regard il as an episode and not a
life profession. and that as soon as "A
husband gets satiated with his wife $
society he begins chasing after young
err and fairer women. which naturally
makes matrimony seem ttresome 10
the wife. She writes:
is matrimony a bore2 So large a
percentage of marriages become a
bore that the number of heart trag-
edies in Che home is appalling.
The reason for this condition OF
affairs is legion. In the first place
boys and girls are not educated up to
the responsibility of the ultimate
goal of all human beings-a home of
their own. II seems as If the most
sacred and important things in the
life Of young America are left for
them to absorb as best they may.
"The duties of wifehood and moth
erhood are seldom or never taught a
girl. The proof of this is that the
public schools have felt compelled to
take the subject up and teach girls the
arts of housewifery and scientific care
of babies.
"As for the boys of the nation. the
fact that they will some day be nus
bands and have homes of their own IS
treated as "A joke while they are
Young, and anticipated with conster-
nation by other members of the fam
uv when there seems possibility OF
the son really marrying.
Marriage too often is looked upon
as an incident in a mans life, and too
much as an end to all things IN a
woman's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
ms 70 SUGGEST.

I3ah HI"7 F4NIINI "
- II % young man calls 10 see
a girl and the evening be very
pleasant. is Ia the young mans
place or the girls Go suggest TAX
ing "a Wake READER
II she made the suggestion il would
be inhosuitabie. for the reason that he
Is a guest IN her home Let such "a
suggestion come from him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
TO MAKE HIM JEALOUS.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- ] am a young man 10 years
Of age and have been going with
young girl of ~ FOR the past
year She Seems 60 care consid-
erably FOR me, and ] know ! do
foe her. But IL seems that an
other Young fellow called on her
before I did, and iu going about
together We often run across his
name on siRnboards and in news
papers. etc. il being a common
name. and she seems To- take par
ticular pleasure in calling my at
tention 10 IL and making remarks
relative to him. She says she
likes me. but do you think il Is "a
sign that she still cares for him
and wants 20 make me mad by
referring 20 him +. A. b.
She is simply trying 90 make YOU
Jealous. and the wisest course Tor YOU
10 follow Is TO take no notice. II q
too foolish 10 get worked up over m,
mere fact of seeing the same nam
as his on a sign post Do not let he
see that you care. and she will sOoi
tire ~ teasing VpgF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
was black pearl exactly like the Nine PuOl had
shown me-

the town itself, and that which has
come 2S kilometers across the desert
on the back of a camel. Pujoi used
the former exclusively, even for bath
ing purposes.
Strangely enough, this water served
by Mulud had absolutely no taste of
sheepskin, nor did it appear to be of
the manufactured variety. 1t was
perhaps not quite clear. and it actual
ly had a smell of violets.
The scientist noticed this as well as
| did, for after tasting and smelling
1t several times he asked me: Don't
you think this water has very pc
Culiar taste"
Coal Mine Near Alden.
Yes" / said, 1T tastes of violets."
Exactly" he whispered And now
! will tell you something YOU per-
haps do not know. Among the nu-
merous products derived from coal.
there are some which have a distinct
OdOr of violets and which are used
by manufacturers of perfume. From
this | deduct that this water must
come from a stream containing coal
A coal mine near Adenl That would
be a sensation. 1t would mean a for
tune to the man who finds it, Re
member that every ounce Of coal used
here comes from England"
And then he began TO ask all kinds
of questions about the location of the
spring from which the camel drivers
brought the water. He meant to eN-
anime it the very next, but first he
wanted a sample to have II analysed.
What surprised me the most was that
this seemed to make our host feel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

MY friend, Consul Pujol, of Alden.
M received me warmly when
returned from China ia sueVd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
PHOENIX AUTO
RACE DISCUSSED

Continued from page ID
Blue Books and would soon have them
on sale for the benefit Of tourists and
club members.
number of new members were re-
ported and the campaign viii be con-
tinued until all automobilists in the
city are members Of the club
Phoenix Road Race.
The matter of the road race to I'hOe-
nix during the Arizona fair was post
pOned until after the visit here Fri
day night of attorney general Billiard
He will meet with the automobile club
and the chamber Of commerce Friday
night. Secretary Bukey says five cars
have already been entered if the race
is run. Tucson, Douglas and Bisbee
want the race run by the BOrdeTland
route and Globe wants IL through that
city Tucson is also asking Ell Peso to
call it off entirely and run the race
to the southern Arizona fair at Tucson
week earlier than the Phoenix fair.
Some Of the Intervening cities are
complaining that Phoenix wants them
TO put up some Of the prize money to
get the race; they insist that Phoenix
should put it all up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

( ported s2192.12 had been collected from
The sum Of S12O was collected by
I the engineering department from Nay
A E. Bartlett. building inspector.
submitted the May report, showing IA
/ permits issued. the total valuation be
Twenty eight permits were issued
during May by the sewer commissioner,
Tor which Sl95 was collected
NJ T. MalOney, plumbing inspector,
reported that for Nay he issued A
plumbing permits and IS gas permits,
for which he collected S1S5-90-
j. W HaQlOcks sewer cOnmls SlOnerl
reported 200 feet Of u inch sewer pipe
in East FL Paso.
Petitions Granted.
Petitions granted were. Corporation
court Judge Ballard ColdEelL three
weeks leave of absence; +. n. Baca,
quit claim deed TO property in Pierce
Finley addition; school board, for sale
trict; v. J. Harris. for refund Of taxes;
r. NJ. Ratliff. same; j. r. Badgers re-
quest that Z. H. Lane. J. b Buckley
and Chas. Krause be appointed as fire
Petitions Denied.
Petitions denied were; Everett LOng.
for refund OF taxes John H. Morrison,
for refund of tax penalties.
Petitions Referred.
Petitions referred to the street and
grades committee were: Property own
ers to grade River street between
North FL Paso and Stanton; S. p. Wei
siger and others, for sidewalks on parts
Of Dallas street; property owners to
lower grade on North Oregon street,
between California and Cliff.
To the finance committee: F. Wells
Brown, for a refund of taxes Mrs.
Chas. HeilbOrn, same; Mrs. Z. c. 1GUndy,
for reduction of tax valuation on prop
erty in block y, Mundy Heights.
To the sanitary committee: George
". Newell. 20 lower sever main to make
proper fall from AZ North Ell Paso
street
The payroll of the park department
for Nay, according to r. A Harris,
park commissioner. totaled S92s-85-
Alderman ". S Clayton and consult
ing engineer F. II. Todd were granted
a two weeks leave Of absence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
COURT IS ASKED TO
APPROVE u. P. PLANS
Federal judges VIII Hear Dissolution
Plans Of Union and Southern Pacific
at ST. Paul On June -.

Federal Judges VIII Hear Dissolution
Plans Of Union AID Southern Pacific
at ST. Paul On June -.
St Paul. MINI. June 5-The Union
Pacific Railroad company applied in St
Paul today 10 federal judges SanbOrn.
Hoke and Smith, sitting in the district
court for the district OF Utah, for an or
der fixing the'time for the hearing upon
the first and second amended plans for
the disposition OF the stock of the
Southern Pacific held by the Union
Pacific company in the matter OF the
dissolution of the combination betW
the two. The time and place of hear
Ing were fixed at 10 a. N. on June II,
An order was made that the petition
for the hearing should be filed with
the clerk Of the district court IN Utah
First-That the stock Of the Southern
Pacific company owned by the Union
Pacific company, shall be offered for
public subscription at a minimum price
and that only such an amount of said
stock as shall be designated by the
court, If any, shall be allotted TO sub
scriberS who are stockholders OF the
Union Pacific railroad company.
Second-That the stock shall be
transferred to a trustee. approved by
the court, and that certificates of in
terest representing the stock so de-
posted shall be issued by the trustee
which certificates Of interest shall
carry no voting right. or other incident
Of stock ownership except the right to
share in the dividends contained by the
trustee and that the said certificates OF
interest shall be exchangeable for the
deposited stock upon filing an affidavit
to the effect that the applicant does not
own any shares of the capital stock
of the Union Pacific company The
certificates Of interest are to be Of
fered for subscription to stockholders
OF the Union Pacific Railroad company;
The petition prays for the approval
Of both plans and for a reasonable
time within which to elect under which
plan to proceed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
PEACE REIGES IN
MATA1TORAS AGAIN

Brownsville. Tex June 5.-Where
carnage and battle ragged a few hours
ago, all is peace today in Aiatam0ras,
across the river in Mexico from
Brownsville and the rebel captOrs Of
the city are deVOuDg -neir energies
to burying ~ burning the dead and
caring for the wounded
The rebels have closed all saloons in
MatamOras and revolutiOnists not en-
gagged in caring for the wounded and
gathering the dead axe hastily recon
structing the battered defenCes in an
ticipation of the coming Of govern
ment troops reported en- route from
NeracruZ-
Up to a late hour last night 40 bO-
dies had been collected and assembled
in a huge pyre- The torch viii be
applied tomorrow morning
II is stated that the bodies Of about
400 dead OF the two armies have been
located after an exploration OF prac-
rically the entire battlefield The num-
Der OF wounded is placed at So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
CONFESSES KILLING,
AFTER ACQUITTAL
Member Of Iron Eoulders Union says
He KILLED PittsburE Detective Mt
SteubenTille, Ohio.

Columbus, ONO, June 5.-Lee Cage.
a member OF the Iron AIOulders' union
of Wheeling, W. Va, confessed in the
United states district court here to-
day that he killed detective John Rear
don, of PittsburE, at Steubenville. o.,
in 1910 The killing occurred during
period OF labor trouble
It developed that Cage had been
tried at Steubenviue more than a year
ago on a charge of having murdered
ReardOn and that he was acquitted
Cages confession resulted in the
speedy dismissal Of proceedings which
were pending before judge safer in
volvinE the disposition Of $4,000 re-
ward money offered by the commits
siOners Of Jefferson county, and an
other suit by ReardOn's administrator
to collect $4,000 dana ges from Jeffer-
son county because of ReardOn'S death
Following Cages admission that he
fired the shots which practically rid
died the body OF the Pittsburg detec-
tive. an agreed order was entered al
lowing the dead mans heirs $500
After the settlement Of the case
Cage left the court room hurriedly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
AnrIcE ID THosE WHo

HAVE LUNG TROUBLE
Pulmonary Lung Trouble is said to be
durable bv simply living in the open air
and taking an abundance Of fresh eggs
and milk. Do all you possibly can to
add to strength and increase weight
eat wholesome. nOur1Sh1ng fOOd, ana
breathe the cleauest and purest air, and
then if health and strength DO not re-
turn. add the tonic and oeneLlclal eI-
fects Of Eckman's Alternative. Read
what IL did in this case
405 E. 5th St, Wilmington, Del
Gentlemen In January, 1903 was
taken with hemOrrhages OF the lungs
I took eggs and milk in quantities but
I got very weak Mr. c. A. LipplncOtt,
my employer (Lippincott & Co. Depart
raent Store 3O6 to S14 Market street,
Wilmington. DeL). recommended TO me
Eckman's Alternative, and upon his sug-
gestiOn / began taking IL at once mis-
was about June, 1908 i continued faith
fully, using no other remedy, and I'M
ally noticed the clearing OF the lungs
i firmly believe Eckman's Alternative
CAffidavit5 JAS sQUIRES
(AbOve abbreviated; more on requesL)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
BY many years test 10 be most effica-
cfous in cases Of severe Throat and
Lung Affections. Bronchitis. Bronchial
Asthma, stubborn Colds and in up
building the system Does not contain
narcotics, pOisOns OF habit-IOrming
drugs For sale by Kelly & Pollard.
KnobIauch Drug Co, Peoples Drug
store, and other leading druggists
Write the Eckman Laboratory. Phlla-
delphia. Pa, for booklet telling Of re-
cOveries and additional eFidence--AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
JAS SOUIRES
ADDITIONAL STORES JOIN
FAPTV CHASING M0WFWT

Additional signatures are being OBJ
tanned by the committee Of the clothing
clerks VINO are eanTassing the retail
stores for the o'clock closing move
meut- Harry Swain. who started the
movement and headed the list OF retail
stores that agreed to close early, assisted
by Ted Machold Of the Union Clothing
company, has been making a personal
canvass and has succeeded IN getting
the Fashion Clothing store, the Victor
Hat store, the ROsinG Clothing store
the SIS Clothes shop and the Gordon
taller shop 10 close These stores, in
addition to those that have signed the
petition. VIII close this evening.
This makes al of the retail clothing
and shoe stores closed on san Antonio
street and north of that street The
clerks VIII call on the retailers on Over
land street this evening In an effort TO
get these stores to close. The church
people are taking an interest IN the
movement and are assisting the clerks
TO get their nights off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
MAY GET CIRCUS
FOR THE AIRDOhTE

Manager Howard Fog. of the Air
dome, is making arrangements to in
duce the owner Of Don Carlos animal
circus. now in the city en- route to the
Pacific coast. TO stop over here for
few days at the summer theater. There
is an opening at the theater at present.
pending the coming, on June 16. OF Lee
RemingtOn's summer Girls. and man
ager FOEg says he can offer a real
treat if he can secure the Don Carlos
circus for the interim. The circus con
sists of trained ponies, dogs and mon
keys and is said to be one Of the best
animal acts in the country. There is a
carload Of them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

ests. II the present grand jury keeps
Up the pace it is going, and that set Dy
its two immediate predecessors, the op-
Grafton Of grand luries VIII prove more
expensive than the operation Of gar
bage plants
a BODY SO ignorant Of its duties un-
der the law or which so brazenlV dis
regards them and so lavishly wastes
the public funds is not to be charged
with q public trust.
'As the city council is by law and
the VIII Of the people charged with the
duty Of caring for the public interest
in the city, i recommend that the con-
sulting engineer and the aldermen be
Immediately instructed to proceed with
the Investigation. Respectfully yours,
&C. 2. Kelly, Mayor
Read at Noon.
Tt was exactly noon Thursday when
the mayor came into the city council
chamber with the supplement to his
annual message in his hand He called
the other members Of the city council
together. and they sat apart in one
corner Of the chamber considering the
supplement. City attorney Joseph Nea-
Ion was present Tt was 1880 when the
reading ~ the message and the supple
ment was completed. this reading tax
ing place in open council.
The mayors annual message to the
city deals with the business affairs OF
the city
City's Finances.
1T IS especially gratifying TO note
that while large sums have been ex-
pended and many substantial improve
ments made during the last fiscal year.
the AFFAIRS OF the city are in excellent
financial condition as shown by the
auditors report" says the mayors
communl cation on VIII note that
we had on March 81, 1913. cash ball
ances of approximately S92Q0OO on
hand, with outstanding warrants OF
approximately $4,000. which excludes
the WaterWOrlzs and school depart
ments
THE expense Of the police depart
ment has been reduced about s11OO over
the previous year owing to a reduction
IN the force We have raised Individual
salaries and have secured increased
efficiency The corporation court col
lected SI8937.50 in fines and it cost
f4203-75 TO feed prisoners.
Fire Department.
The proper conduct and maintenance
OF the nre department is of the very
greatest Importance to all Of our citi-
zenss Tor upon its efficiency depends TO
q large extent the safety Of the lives
and property Of our people. In view Of
this fact II was found proper TO in
crease the personnel this being in ac-
cOrdance with the request of the state
the equipment, and the department is
particularly TiEllaut and effective. BY
doing this we have been allowed a re-
duction in our key rate. There were
past year. the losses aggregatng about
$4,000. We now have bids out for 5000
feet Of new hose.
Urges Two More Stations.
81 recommend that the present Cen
trail station site be disposed OF and that
two other stations be established to
take its place. This viii offer moro
adequate protection to our growing
mercantile district
''The department OF weights and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
THREE MORE NATIC1S FAVOR
BRYAN'S PEACE PLANS

Washington. ID. c.. june 5.-Secretary
BRYAN today announced that Germany,
Bolivia and Argentine had so far ap-
proved his proposal for universal peace
as to ask for a tentative draft With
these additions the list of nations that
have undertaken to consider the pro.
posal favorably reaches Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
NJ. S. BOLTON,S FUNFPAL.

The funeral of DR.. ". S Bolton viii
be held Friday afternoon in the chapel
at 70S North stanton and the Pioneers
association members viii attend and viii
escort the body to the union station for
shiDment t. Hearne. Tex. The hour for
the funeral has not been set. His
nephews. ". d. and John Lewis. arrived
from Hearne Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
Phone wright for good cleaning.
WOMEN GOLFERS READY
EnR CH ETnTONeHTn Ply y.

GIencOve. L. J., June 5.-Semi-finals
for the WOmen's Metropolitan golf
championship were played today at the
Nassau Country club. The first Of the
two matches was between Miss GeOrgl-
anna n. Bishop, Of BrOOklaWn, and
Mrs A. s. ROssin. Of the Century COun-
try club In the other. Miss Marion
HoIlins, Of WestbrOok. met Miss How
ard Whitney, Of the Home club Miss
Bishop and Miss Hollins won their
matches and viii meet tomorrow in
the final test for the championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
GO on FISHING TRTP.

Wednesday night county attorney P.
r. Price, Victor Moore. J. A. Raster. W.
B. Ware. c. ". Marshall, T. s. GOen
and j. Isl AIcBroom left over the Cal
weston. Harrisburg & San Antonio rail-
way for Devils river, j miles east of
Del Rio, Tex, where they viii spend
several weeks on camping and fish