El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

| sequel of many love tragedy. 1t may
be the low tide of an experience which
carries with it its own speedy remedy.
The end is here; nakedness only re-
MAINS" said Rev. Edward c. Morgan,
pastor of the Highland Park Methodist
| church.
| Mankind can never get to the state
OF nOnmoral Indifference to sex of the
animal, win his superior behavior. in
| so many cases As we progress, man
| ard woman will differentiate more
| specifically in sex, hence their mutual
| interest will deepen.
! Modern life, denying function to
the master passion, blighting early
| marriage, thrusting the bosom OF
| motherhood into the gaze of lust in
| stead of pressing it into the lips of
! Innocence, perverting self perpetuatiOn
| into self extinction. contributes
| nightly to broken lives, wrecked
| homes and the reservation. And weak.
wondrous womanhood is ground in the
] vortex
| Continuing. Mr.. Morgan said: THE
! ERECT upon the man of the present eX-
= ploitation of sex is terrible. Upon the
J virgin and strong man, the effect IS
| painful shock at the self violation
| of virginia. bridal and welded life.
! Edenic love is Slimed of the ser. ent.
| Upon the unfallen, but easily tempted,
| there is sudden unexpected deluge
I VI 4AAAdLLlllldD4C ALldSlndLlOn ana QG-
I sire, with the temptress in the self
| revealing films at hand. The look
| becomes lust Upon the vicious the
! result IS the gloating of unashamed
knowledge IN the uncovered stalking
J of ignorant sexitis or in the bald ad-
Verusement of the bawd. Love is de-
, voured of the writhing germs of an
| unspeakable weller of decay and death.
Males are glutted to loathing with
the mere female. but man never was
more hungry for true womanhood."
X <
San Francisco is rather dull at
present" said r. 3. OrndOrff. who re-
Gently returned from California but
1t is one of the liveliest cities in the
country in a social way. Its cafe and
night life is about the gayest in the
country and the people always seem
hunting for pleasure. Chinatown is
not nearly as interesting nor pictur-
esque as it was before the fire as all
the old Chinese places were burned
out; the new ones are more modern IN
construction The Chinese are not as
interesting as they used to be. They
nave almost all adopted the occidental
form of dress and few of them wear
the cue any more. It is no uncommon
sight to see a Chinaman in hotel
lobby in silk hat and Prince Albert
coat or to see one driving a racing
car down the street. Many of them
are very rich and stand well in the
city as business men. Americans ad-
dress these successful Cinnamon as
Mr. Wing Mr. Wong or whatever
the name happens TO be-"
yes, New Mexico is very enthus;-
aStIc over good roads," said J. A
French, state engineer. who was here !
today en- route to Deming and Silver 1
city in his AbbOtt-Detrcit automo-
bile. I'VE find the people everywhere |
anxious to have good roads and will |
ing to cooperate with the state even i
TO spending their share of the money. !
I am now en- route to Grant county to
look over road work-the building OF :
the Grant county section of the Bor- I
derIand route-and we have road work !
in progress in practically every sec !
ton of the state. We are going to 1
help the people of Chavez county build |
a road across the Mescalero sands, (
east of Roswell also on the Border !
land route and we are cooperating |
with the people of Bernalillo county /
and other sections of the state where !
they evidence an interest in good /
roads We are working some on the I
Canine Real, which will eventually
be a boulevard from north to south /
through New Mexico, connecting with
the FL Paso county road at Anthony
dad New Mexico is going to do Its
snare of road work; you can count
upon that"
THE impression q stranger in town
for only a short time gets of Fl Paso
Is the impression Of Chihuahua. he |
gets from the Mexico car on the way /
to and from Juarez" said engineer
L. c. Hill, Of the reclamation service. !
VINO has just made a few trips to
J Uaroz himself and knows whereof
he speaks And the point about this ]
is, that the best impression is in favor !
OF Juarez- Try it yourself. the next
time YOU go to Mexico. On this side
OF the river. there is the greatest
number of the dirtieSt. flthiest tum-
bledOWned. dilapidated old shacks Get I
n 4
saw them for the first time, then when
you reach JuareZ, compare what you
see from the car window there. and
see If the Impression isn't in the favor
of Juarez and not FL Paso. And the
worst part of it all is that it is so IN
necessary for FL PasO to have such n
looking quarter. There is no question
about the need for work in Chihua- |
huita, there is plenty of chance for |
work right there, but Of
course 1t is so near to us that there /
is no romance connected with it"
Fall weather in southern California I
is unpleasantly different from the
Grand we enjoy IN FL PasO," says Will
nam T. HiXSon, who. with Mrs. HiXSOn,
returned n few days ago from a trip
along the Pacific coast between San I
Diego and san Francisco. AT several {
cities we visited the mercury regis
tered above the 100 mark. Califor-
mans told us that September was
their hottest month. Even n san
Francisco the heat was very oppres-
;ive."
x
Human nature is always interest :
nS. said Tom Byerle. as he stood ;
watching a group of people looking :
Il the movie posters, and it is in =
eresting to see what phase of human 7
ife appeals to other humans. The +
Kind of people We have at the picture +
hows depends largely upon the pic 5
ure- a nigh class reel, such as Mrs. f
I1ske, viii bring out class of people / i
hat rarely goes to picture shows. :
he ordinary everyday dramas are il
'atronized by the people who go to
'icture show just to be going some c
where. 1t makes only slight differ | I
nee to this part of the public, as lOnE i.
S the show is good. Fight pictures, I T
vars, and western scenes where the p
ctiOn is spirited and the excitement ! G
5 high, Will attract a special class v