davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
EIopem ent Is Abandoned
When Woman Sees Mar
ried Friend and Decides
She's Not Loved Enough.

But what do you pean by disillusion-
ment2'' asked Miss wray.
They were discussing marriage. The
married woman pondered. why" she
answered, "I mean having all your ro-
mantle notions hit OF the head. Learn
ing that you've been idealizing every
thing, especially the man. Finding out
that your idol has feet Of clay"
Tn what way?"
'Oh, my dearr' laughed the other. IF
you were a married woman you wouldn't
need to ask. He may not be fastidious
in his personal habits, for instance.
That's a horrible disillusionment. You
may find out that he's greedy about his
food. Or mean In money matters. Such
things are terribly hard for a romantic
girl to bear. when she has been adoring
the very ground that a man walks or" !"
They don't seem very hard to me"
said Miss Wray.
well you never had to stand them.
II you had"
what 1 call disillusionment is, an en-
tireIy different kind of thing" the un-
seem TO have occurred to you or to any
other married woman that ever talked
with
What do you mean, JeannetteT'
why do you suppose / never mar
ried?" inquired her friend.
81 always wondered. Especially when
Arnold Bailey wanted to marry, you SO
much.-And he was such a nice fellow"
'I loved another man."
IT not only LET him make love to me,
but-I-he-we planned to go away to-
gether. There, there, don't look at me
like that Becky. didn't do II, after all
But not because I was too good. l
was as ready 10 make fool Of myself
and throw my bonnet over the wind
min as any woman ever was. ! simply
didn't dare"
.of course" assented the married
woman in a shocked voice. The scan
dal--s'
! 1T wasn't the scandal But I decided
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
The Real Cause OF
Most Bad Compilations


ItIs a stern fact that no truly oeautit9l a
con.uiexfon ever came out OF jars YI ~. ~
tiass the longer one uses cosmeecs tne
Sro-.a The complexion becomes. SKIN, 70
be healthy must breathe II aLo ~ mus us
exueI through the pores tts snare VI tIa,e t,.e
hoSvs. effete material. Creams ana pow
ders clog the pores. interfering ootn s,,ll WILT
siininafion and breathing. II more Nonl-
en- understood this, there would De IeMSs
sslf-ruinsd complexions y they w1u1S ~
,rse ordinary mercolized wax inseeao o.
oesr,eties they would have natural
beaithy ccmplexions. This remarksp'le 'ls
sshsfauce actually absorbs a bad SKIN.
siso unciorg1ng the pores. Result: Ine
fresher, younger under-skin is peTnht.so @
10 breafhe and TO show itself An ex-
os,isite new complexion gradually peeps
out. one free from any appearance OF ar.i- t
6cisiity. Get an ounce OF uaercolfzeu wax
A. yotir druggists and try II. Apply
nightly IKE cold cream. for week or 20,
washing Il on mornings-
velousiy effective treatment which as, also
scte naturally and hzrmlessly: Desoive
~ poWdered saxolife in y pt witch
hasei ana use a. wash lotion.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
LAURA JEAN LIBBEYS DAILY
TALKS ON HEART TOPICST'
/ Married Man. Rights.

without our hopes without our feAr,
Without the home that ptshted love endeans
Whhout the smile ifom partial beauty won,
OIL what were msnf World without sun-
Are there hard and fast rules regard
Ing q married mans rights: Let US see!
He has the right to he called the pinar
of society because he is the foundation.
the main support OF a family. He has
the right to elbow single men aside and
pluck all the plums. the best positions
offer. because he Is married. His rights
extend further to paying the household
bills. delvins early night and day TO,
make money to give his wife comforts.
to buy her costly clothes. that she may
enjoy a life OF luxury and eace. bridge.
afternoons, and hesitation waltzing at
night.
married man has q right to be up
before dawn on a bitter cold morning.
making a fire In the kitchen range, calling
his wife when the coffee is ready.
A married mans rights are TO deny
himself anything more than he absolute
ly needs and to save. save. save while
his little girls are growing up.
The girls declare, when they are old
enough 20 have beaux. that father has a
right to refurnish the parlor. He has a
right TO keep out of II when young men
are calling. The married man has a
right to pay his wife's bills when she Is
of summering In summer and wintertng
in winter. The right Is his to furnish the
family with an automobile, servants. and
cash The married man has a right to go
to bed early to rest up for the next days
work. while his family are enjoying the
theater or ball.
He has the right to wear clothes Of
last years cut inexpensive. even bit
| shabby. so long as his women folk are
| arrayed in the gowns of the prevailing
mode.
He has the right to invite marriageable
young men home to dinner to meet the
daughters, that the curtain lectures may
ease upon him.
He has the right to have his say-so
about having the kind OF dinner he likes
-corned beef and cabbage at least once
a week-that one day Of all others when
guests rarely drop in to dine-Monday.
| wash day. The married man has a right
| TO give his daughter in marriage to .
man he detests after having argued the
matter out with his wife and lost the bat
| tie. Father has a right to take the new
son-in-law into his business. putting the
young mans experience against his hard
| earned capital.
The married man has a right to keep
up with the times that his family may be
pleased instead of ashamed of his care
lessness in dress. speech, or habits.
/ A married man has a right to all the
devotion OF his family. He has a right
to provide for them bountifully-and to
be glad that ne is alive.
MISS LIBBEY's REPLIES To YOUR
| LETTERS.
Correct name and address must be Civ
| en- to insure attention.
Looking at Ofher Women.
Dear Miss LIbbey: What would you do
II you had a sweetheart who always
looked at others when he was out with
you? That Is my case. Is he not salts
fed with me? When We are not in COM
pany OF others he is very kind and defer
entail TO me. 1t hurts my pride to see
him look at other girls. What do you
think Of him? ETA.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
SEWING ROOM HELPS.

A small piece Of flannel sewed around
the arm of the machine. and used as
a pin cushion will save many pins and
needles that otherwise would have been
lost.
Have a small brass curtain rod screwed
on the wall above the machine. Slip the
spools Of cotton on II and they are al
ways in readiness for use.
A crochet book is useful for pulling
hastings and fastening threads.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

what mean. I must speak plainly. You
know how I've always admired your
looks and your style, Becky, but that
morning you were looking your worst
You know. no woman can stand having
her hair strained right back from her
face. and yours was, and 1t was rolled
up In little curl papers besides. all
around your forehead. and strssgiing In
wet strings down your back"
The other woman made little grirnace.
IT was a fool to let you see me-" she
said
''oh, you apologized. but / saw that
while you shrank from letting me. your
best friend, see you %. you didn't shrink
q bit from Dan. He came in while i was
there, and you went out to get something
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
OF
WOMEN
London ha. three women dentists.
By wINIFRED SHORT.

London has three women dentists.
New York ci5 has 5000 shopsiris
Women in Norway are on the same
Colorado high schools now have home
making courses
Nearly 6 per cent of all the prisoners
In the United States are women.
One woman In every six In Great Brit
ain earns her own living.
women are allowed TO qualify a. food
inspectors In New York.
Ninety per cent Of the respondents In
divorce cases are blondes.
Nearly t2.0oe births were recorded In
Philadelphia during 1919.
Women outnumber the men in New
York, Berlin. Paris. and London.
Canton. Ohio. vasherwomen have hand
ed together 10 a. to raise prices.
InLTIEtu NOfntn oE0 stINh-8 - N@sS
treasurers IN the United States.
Wyoming, Washington, and Colorado
have women members Of the legislature.
Nearly 1000 women are earning their
own living In the United States.
Divorces among college women are
much lower than among noncollege Grad
uates.
teachers who receive less than 800 year
Women are IN all except three or foui
Of the 800 or more trades and professions
Syracuse, N. Y, has q voman's club
which has no name, bylaws, constitu'
tion. or officers.
Eighty per cent Of the teachers IN
schools and colleges in this country are
| women.
Miss Mary CIaplIcks. q Polish girl
will lead . scientific expedition into 81
beria-
| A woman Juror in Watts. Cal, was ex
/ eused so that she could so home ant
nurse her baby.
one-fourth Of all the female STUDENT
In the German universities are studyini
medicine.
The United States Supreme Court hold
i that the Massachusetts ten-hour won
ans labor law is valid.
The Queen Of Romania has the larges
collection Of dolls in the world, over l.oo
IN all.
Since January. when q New York auto
mobile school began to accept students
50 have graduated.
In the italian village of Afezio youni
men are not allowed to make love unit
they are twenty-one years Of age.
Mrs Louis Ounce. OF Tarentum- Pa,
recently gave birth to her fourth set o
twins in as many years.
Women in Jamaica keep young b,
breaking stone on the roads for whicl
they receive 90 cents a day.
Colorado, Wyoming. and California ar
the only States which have eight-hou
laws for working women.
Out of 800 applicants who answered al
advertisement in a London paper for
beautiful girls, only ls were found to NEE
the requirements OF the advertiser.
Over $500 was raised for schools 70
mothers In London recently when q scor
of prominent society women acted q
saleswomen in q department store there
To increase the birth rate in German!
II Is suggested that every child living &
be a year old shall raise its parents on
step higher in rank.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

that he didn't care enough. Becky. It
was something connected with you and
your marriage that stopped me-"
Tell me-" said her friend. breathless
with interest.
Il came up to see you on a Sunday
morning. the day before we had planned
to elope. You had been washing your
hair. Don't misunderstood what I say
now, because II ] am to make you see
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

feels that way, but gets over 1t. That's
what I meant by being disillusioned."
And he gave you up?'
I'VE had terrible scenes. But that's
neither here nor there. Don't you see
now what I meant by disiilusionmentT"
The married woman, secure in the de-
votion Of a man who was used to her.
who, because she was a good-tempered
and comfortable person to live with. had
come to love her with a sort OF dogged
affection that was half-habit, looked al
her friend and shook her head.
III you had got married. she be-
gan.
Jeanette stopped her ears
.'You don't understand at all" she
cried.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08
LITTLE ADVENTURES IN MARRIED LIFE
THE TEST By KATHERINE BROOKS
By KATHERINE BROOKS

for him. He was going away for over
night. and he kissed you"
well" said Becky. as she paused.
what Of itT'
IT tried to imagine him-the man 1
loved-seeing me like that and loving
me just the same. / couldn't imagine
it,
"Of course, not" interrupted Becky.
Every woman before she Is married
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

Out Of 800 applicants who answered an
advertisement in q London paper for %
beautiful girls. only 1s were found to meet
the requirements Of the advertiser.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

Over $500 was raised for schools for
mothers In London recently when score
Of prominent society women acted as
saleswomen In q department store there.
To increase the birth rate in Germany
n IN sllrrested that every child living to
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

Nearly $500 actions for divorce were
begun in New York last year, and of this
number nearly LOO were granted.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

After defeating her enemies for twenty
wears. Miss Matte Tyler. granooaugh,
ter Of President Tyler mas oeen ous'ea
firm her position as posuniseress at
CORTLAND, Va
The Washington herald., 1914-04-08

en-. you have no real cause Tor Jealousys
Do not let him see that you notice thiS
habit or worry over IT. He seems 70
have chosen you above all others tor =
sweetheart. That would Indicate he
cares for you only-and II satisfied
Girls BE Tidy.
Dear Miss Libbey: Sometimes what
may seem to be a very frivolous subjeetr
Is of vital Importance to the writer. i
have Deen going with a very sweet girl
for over a year and love her suficientiy
to propose to her. Here Is my trouble
a mortifyfng one-I am told from 90 many
sources that II cannot. in all probability.
be untrue. that this girl always has holes
in her hosiery, plainly noticeable to those
walking behind US. / cannot endure the
remarks made by some Of the youns
men / knw concerning this. have had
two severe personal encounters over this.
In the first one received a scar on the
neck which will carry for life 1 can
not broach such a subject to this girl
who is as refined as she Is sweet How
could set about remedying the fault
without giving mortal offense? -
Introduce some woman friend who has
your interest at heart to the girl. and ar<
ter one or two meetings her woman's VII
will enable her TO call the girls at
though the misfortune to them had 1usr
occurred She viii soon be Obliged TO
take heed and mind her STOCKINGS or don
whole ones. A girl of that kind viii not
make a good wife; her home would be apt
to suffer for the needed stitch In time.
4 neat wife Is a blessing. A slattern IL
a Ioadstone hung to mans neck
He's Always Hungry "a
Dear Miss Libbey: A young man has
commenced calling steadily on me-
like him extremely well, but my foIks
don't because every time he comes he
either hints or asks outright II we have
biscuit or piece OF cake handy. and
eats all that Is set before him. Should
say we haven't any-or not EMMA
Tell him you have dinsd hours ago ana
there's neither cake or biscuit left You
will soon be able to discern whether he is
calling TO see you or to be fed.
| COPYRIGHT, lHLl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29
"PROGRESSIVES"F FORM
CAMPAIGN PROGRAM

oyster Bay. n. Y. May 2s.-The
program of the Progressive" party in
the campaign this fall. as outlined thus
far. is understood to be as follows
No amalgamation with the Re-
publican party, as such
Fusion tickets in cases in which
candidates who accept the policies Of
the Progressive" party are nominated
where the naming Of two candidates
of this description would split the
liberal vote.
Subsistence on policies rather than
party names, and an endeavor 20 con-
solidate in every state the voters who
approve Of the principles Of the Pro
gressive" party.
4-In New York state the probable
endorsement Of the Republican candi-
date for governor. provided he is a man
personally acceptable TO the Progress
sives' and is willing to approve their
platform uneQuivocally.
While Col. Roosevelt declined to
commit himself Thursday night TO this
program. it was learned from an ex-
ceIIent source that the Progressive
leaders had virtually decided TO adopt
tentatively the foregoing plan Of action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29
college EXPERTS
To LECTURE HERE
ON SATURDAY
DR.. z. P. Humbert and W. S.
Cunningham VIII Talk
to Farmers.

Many farmers from the lower and
upper valleys are preparing to attend
the lectures saturday afternoon at the
chamber Of commerce, Of Dr. E r
Humbert. professor Of agrOnOmy at the
New Mexico Agricultural school, and
W. S. Cunningham, dairy expert Of the
same Institution The addresses VIII
be made in the commerce building
auditorium, beginning at 2 o'clock. NO
admittance will be charged and the
public is expected to attend
DR.. Humbert's talk Will be on the
subject Of Alfalfa" Mr.. Cunningham
will speak on 'Dairying" Both these
topics are Of prime interest TO farmers
in the FL PasO valley, say the cnamDer
Of commerce men who have arranged
for the lectures. Alfalfa is one OF this
valleys biggest products Dairying mas
not vet become the important industry
that It will, according to men who have
studied the subject
These lectures are in line with the
campaign of the trade association to
aid agriculturists Of this section in get
ting everything possible out OF their
land. The speakers give their services
without pay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29
CURTISS FLIES IN IANGLEY's
Old, MUCH RIDICULED eFOLLY-

Elmira, n. Y. May 29.-The theory
OF DIT. Samuel Pierrepont Langley, who
proclaimed to the world he had solved
the problem Of the air several years
before the heavier than air machines
had been successfully navigated, was
INDICATED at HammOndsport thursday
when Glenn Curtiss. the aviator, went
aloft In 'Langley's folly"
The crude flying machine. which fell
INTO the Potomac river when Dr. lang
ley its inventor. attempted 10 1ly IN
II and which later was consigned 10
the Smithsonian institute at Wasnlns-
ton, mad every requisite for flghI ana
remained In the air long enough 70
demonstrate the practical mind OF ITS
maker. who had been ridiculed Dy MS
lhcreduloUs contemporaries
me relic was wheeled from It's hanB-
er early in the morning. the pilot inn
mediately climbed into the seat and
was away under much the same condl-
IONS as would prevail in a flight or
the latest model aeroplane. The flight
was short but successful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29
HUERTA SUMMONS
EARLY CONFERENCE

Mexico City. Mex, May 29.-Unusuai
activity was displayed in official circles
in the federal capital today. The min
listers Of war. public instruction and
finance, the acting minister Of foreign
affairs and the general treasurer Of
the republic conferred with provisional
president Huerta at o'clock in the
morning.
The German minister, Adj. V Hintz
also called later at the national palace.
II is believed the international situa-
ton was discussed at these confer
ences.
The inhabitants Of the capital were
Jubilant on learning Of reports about an
early settlement between Mexico and
the United States. and that the Amer
lean troops would soon evacuate Vera
cruz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at Once When Back
aehy or Bladder BOthers-Meat
Forms Uric Acid

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
wen-known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which clogs the kidney pores so
they sluggishly filter or strain only
part OF the waste and poisons from the
plooo' then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation. dizziness,
sleepleSsnessi bladder disorders come
rom sluggish kidneys.
me moment you feel a dull ache IN
the Kidneys or your back hurts or II
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full OF
seuiment' irregular Of passage or at
TENDED by a sensation of scalding, get
ABOUT TOUR ounces OF Jad Salts from
ny feIlable pharmacy and take
tablespoonful in a glass Of water De
lore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys viii then act fine. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined win
NINA and has been used for genera
ions 10 flush clOgged kidneys ana
STIMULATE them to activity. also to neu-
lraIlZe the acids in urine so II no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
blader disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
lnJure; makes a delightful eftervescent
drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
TO keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious
kidney compHcations.-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29
BRITISH ENGINEER
PRoLONGS HIS STAY
Sir William WiIlcOcks Too Interested in
Elephant Butte Dam to Leave
VIII BE Here Ionight.

Sir William WulcOcks became so in
tereSted in the engineering features Of
the great Elephant Butte dam that he
remained a day longer than he ..au
planned at the big dam and viii not re-
turn TO Il PasO until Friday evening.
Project engineer L " Lawson returned
Thursday evening Sir William viii
go from FL PasO to Phoenix upon his
return from the dam
The Colorado river is again rising at
a rapid rate and is threatening the re-
tanning works on the lower river below
Yuma. Ariz., which has caused so much
trouble since the Colorado broke into
the SaltOn sink. Sir William will go
to Yuma from Phoenix and viii visit
the headings and intake Of the Colorado
where the trouble is expected and viii
advise the government engineers how
TO prevent the river from leaving its
channel and flooding the Imperial
valley
The English engineer has had much
experience in Egypt with the Nile and is
posted in controlling rivers in flood
times. He will be accompanied to
Yuma by William a. Ryan, Of the recla-
nation service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29
The Daily Novelette,
THE BLACK MASK.

Synopsis Of preceding chapters: The
scene is laid in the middle ages Hon
eycOmb Brithers. a dark. good knight.
falls foul Of a gang OF brigands while
he Is making his way through Sl1ig-
gletOp forest After single-handedly
Che has but one handl beating the
whole ~ OF them. he hears the cry OF
a beautiful woman ensuing from the
depths Of the forest Pushing his way
thither, he finds a fair maid bound 20
a tree with whipcOrd that the bril-
gands had intended to whip her with
later Hiding her face is black
mask with only her beautiful ewes
visible OF all her many features. After
HOneycomb has released her. she beEs
TO be allowed 10 retain her mask.
which she says she has worn for 10
years HoneycOmb is so smltten with
her voice that although he fears some
terrible Disagreement, he proposes
marriage on the spot. exclaiming.
Mask or no mask. the possessor Of
so ravishing a set Of pipes cannot be
naught but lovely The girl. who has
fallen in love with the handsome
knight already. rushes into his arms.
but In doing so her mask falls 10 the
grOund-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29
DICK WILL GIVE ERRING
EMPLOTE ANOTHER GRANGE

T. B. Grace. who recently was fol-
lowed by his employer. James A. Dick,
and arrested at Seattle. Wash, was
brought back to Tombstone AriZ-,
where he was released on $500 bond
The bond was furnished by Mr.. Dick.
Mr. Dick returned to Fl raso Thursday
night. Grace, Mr. Dick stated. was
covering the territory Of Arizona with
new man that had been employed by
the Dick company. Mr.. Dick said that
Grace would be given another chance
and would return to FL Paso after he
had shown the new man over the ter
ritory- All the expenses incurred in
bringing Grace back to Tombstone
were borne by Mr.. Dick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29
MUTINEERS ATTACK
HUERTA HOME. REPORT

Veracruz, Mex. May 29.-Rumors OF
an attack on president Huerta's home.
In a suburb Of the capital, by mutinous
soldiers were current in Mexico City,
according 10 refugees The presiden-
tial guard IS said TO have repulsed the
mutineers with a heavy loss and that
those not killed or wounded were i'm
prisOned-
Two high army officers are said TO
have led the mutineers. Both were re-
ported TO have been killed The refu-
gees say that the mutiny occurred last
Saturday, but no mention OF It was made
in the newspapers They added that
the big funeral OF those killed. which
was held Tuesday. also passed off
without being referred TO IN the news
papers.
These reports are given little cred
ence here, since anything resembling
confirmation IS lacking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29
CHARGED WITH ATTACKING
GTOCKMAN TWO ARE aRREGTFT

P A. and T. c. billiard stockmen Of
Deming. n. NJ, were arrested Thursday
night following an alleged attack on
J. Todd McClammy. a local dealer in
Mexican cattle It is sale that the three
had an argument over a stock trans
action which ended, 1t is alleged. by
the two brothers Selling NIcClammy and
dragging him down the street
The HtlEard brothers were released
after each furnished bonds Of $1,000.
McClammy stated that he did not want
to prosecute them.