davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

4 MAN in New Jersey grew tired
~ of his wife and fell in love
with another woman, whom ne
wanted to marry. Instead of lying
to his wife, and deceiving her anu
lnduIging in a clandestlne rOIl --4
with the other woman, the man WSIII
frankly to his wife and told heI OH
about it.
1t was an unfortunate and tragicaI
state of affairs but the wife haq tHS
good sense, the good taste, anu ~ IL
good Judgment to meet II IN d HON
and dignified maner-
She simply eliminated herself
She permitted her husband 10 20 70
Reno and get a divorce on tecIllI '5si
grounds without any ScandaI vi - 49,
throwing, or any dirty Iamuy 80 80
being washed in public to shame anu
humiliate her children whenever InelT
fathers name was mentioned anu ~
be lasting disgrace to them
Ihis Woman Deserves Monument.
I think that this woman deserves
to have a monument built in her hQ liL
for having set q fine example TOT OIIISI
women in a similar plight to IoIOW w,
for in the great crisis of her me sue
displayed not only courage, but san
out of the wreck of her marriage
she, at least, saved her self respect as
a woman.
Her husbands love was gone, and
she let him go with it. She was TOO
fine. and too proud to keco the, body
after the soul of love had fled ohe re
fused to hold by the chain OF the ia w
the husband who had wearied her, VINO
begrudged her claim upon him Nno
found her society a bore. and Wno
lOathed the very thought OF her aS
wife.
She knew that he felt this way to-
ward her. and that everything thaI
made their marriage holy. and rlghl
had vanished, and so with her own
hand she opened the door of the nome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

that had become a hated prison house
to him, and let him go MS way IN
p9''o'' Three Miserable Women
There were the three OF them all
,,,isera b1e-the woman her husband
loved and who loved him. her husband.
loving another woman and tied to her;
and She stiu loving the man who loved
her no longer 49,.
+1,a three happy. and she did 1T, and,
1erbaDs in so doing did the best thing
sba couid to secure her own happiness,
since happiness is so often found in un-
SeI me- onIv dignified and rational way
tn deal with a recreant husband is as
This woman has done, and as a Kansas
woman did, who went to her nus
hands affinity and said to her or
$3.50 I'll give you a quit claim to
Tob1 RS about S12.35 more than he's
worth. and I feel that L viii be cheat
ing you in taking it. still II you
-''-'0' winning Love Back.
Of course a woman who hangs onto
q man after he is deadly weary of her
and wants to be rid or he1- always
claims that she does so because she
believes she can win back MS love
once the charm and Illusion that
woman has had for a man is gone,
il can never be cOnjured up AGAIN
anv more than you can turn a SHAT
tered rose back into bud again
1t is. of course, very, very SAD
when husband ceases to love ms
wife hut when it happens she cannot
alter the catastrophe by hanging on
to him. She only makes a bad matter
worse bv so doing and she can save
her face. as the Chinese say, If not
her heart, by voluntarily releasing
him.
The Enlightened Attitude.
I The enlightened attitude toward love
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

the right amount of cream in It. Could
anything he more beautiful than a coat
of the color trimmed with martin or
fitch iur2 other shades, such as bis
cult, oyster, cypress green and even
light pink are to be seen on Fifth
avenue occasionally and in the fashion
able restaurants.
Many new style effects are tried out
upon professional models by the manu-
factUrers, who try to launch some Of
their original ideas by creating de
mand in this way. A hip epaulette
skirt was one Of these, a modified repe-
tition Of the generals epaulette made
to fit the hips instead of shoulders.
This has been adopted very cOnserva-
lively by a few restless women for
whom style does not change quite fast
enough
The apron effect has been seen on
some Of the newest Of the Partisan i'm
pOrtatiOns 1t is not necessarily con-
fined TO the portion of the dress where
conventional usage places it, but may
appear with eQuanimity upon the hips
or the back of the skirt. 1t is really a
most effective mode of development. 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Common Sense Versus Mysteries
Dead m Be Rored-The Woman Who Lets Her Husband Go if His
II ~ y T1 Praise for Her Sanity i. . By Dorothy Dix

which men have always held IS pens
slowly but surely accepted by women
This is that while love IS the u &c
ment of existence, 1t IS oy no means
the whole shOo1ng-maJcn- -
UD TO our grandmOther's time IL
was the proper thing Tor yOuLi5
maiden who had been disappointed ~
love to pine away and die OF DEOt-e-
heart or if she happened 70 nav t "a
strong a constitution for even ILlOIDlS1
sentiment to kill her, to go Lhiouzu
the world with the sad, sweet sIll4S
OF a blighted being
But you never hear or any Douy uy
ing of a broken heart in these cay
and instead of being bllgnJed, 8Irt
who is Tilted gathers up the WarnesI
of her love letters and takes them ALLO
the breach of promise court
In our mothers time 1t was es-
teemed absolutely necessary to a Wo-
mans happiness for her 10 De 1ONeu'
and in consequence the OLD maids VIZ
had been passed by Cupid were plLleu
as bankrupts in life. now WINE W
sin recognize that-IOVe is the crown
of existence. we know that d NOlud5Il
may be exceedingly happy ana jolly
and comfortable without IT, ana 81
nobody is wasting any tears On spins
willing 10 Give Her Husband Away.
Up to this present moment Inefe rs
been a tradition that no matter now
lazy. and trifling, and drunken anu
dfsa greea BILE q. husband was, II ne oe-
serted his wife she would bemoan heT
lot in sackeIcloth and ashes, instead OF
getting uD and rejoicing that she was
rid of a loafer that she had TO sup
port or a brute that beat her.
The truth is that many q WAe.
instead Of being broken hearted az
losing a husband would be perfectly
willing to hand him over to any other
woman that would take him. Hence
perhaps the philosophy with Wnlen
the wife Of the recreant nusoano
meets his sidestepping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

their own individual taste in fashiOning
their garments, as they are today. It
used to be, If a woman showed decided
originality in her gowns, she was con-
sidered queer" but nowadays she is
given credit for her individuality.
However, there are very few women
who wish to make themselves con-
snicuous enough to wear semi-Greek
or Roman costumes; most of us confine
ourselves to adjusting the prevailing
fashion to our individual needs.
Striking color contrasts are seen
everywhere and slowly the women of
New York are taking up the light
cOlOred suits which Paris has been
holding forth for some time. 1t is
hardly apt to be more than passing
whfm: for though they are most charm
fnc. they are hardly practicable for the
drst and dirt of our American cities.
StfU they viii have their day, like many
another of Dame Fashions fads Cafe
am laft is one Of these attractive colors;
this is light soft tan about the shade
of a delicious cup of coffee with just
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

trated, and then the two are up again
and away.
aAfter this the whirI is again re-
sumed and any original steps can
easily be introduced and added to this
feature OF course, rapid dance music
is used for the devil pivot, and it
would be well to begin with a few
steps at q time while the dance is still
strange A fuller comprehension Of the
entire idea means a. better execution OF
the steps Don't you think so?
Il hope you all enjoy the Miller
whirl as much as we have enjoyed
originating the steps and describing
them to you It has helped US both to
a fuller knowledge Of what we our
selves have been trying to portray
Copyright, 1914, by International News
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

HIS neglgee of wheateolored tue the left has
a small eoatee OF pink taffeta. The eoatee Is cut
boero in front and is covered in japanese embroidery
in shades of porcelain blue Jade green and dull wood brown
The sleeves carry similar motif in embroidery and the
eoatee is edged the neck and cuff line and about the
bottom with sable from which depends small plating oil
pink taffeta.
The back of the coatee falls in lines Of basque shape
from the soft gathers at the waist.
The foundation of the skirt Is of white SATIN, over TINS
falls the maize colored tue which is deliberately iounced
at the bottom this wise Midway below the knee the t
crossed hree-inch band of fine Nalencenes euu
by narrower founce of the lace. Below TINS Is
second and wider founce of tue heavily embroidered ana
finished by two founces of Naenciemes lace.
One of the ultra-chc French houses, with reputation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

lar. and was charming in its unadorned
beautv. The tilt of the jacket gave the
uonuIar pulIed-up effect which is SO
stvIish. The skirt was very plain, hav-
ing the closing directly in the front
With this was worn surplice crepe de
Chine blouse. A net yoke, following
the line Of the surplice V at the neck
inst ueeped out above the silk A CIR
dle of velvet encircled the waist, ending
with q dat-boW across the front. Worn
with this dress was a string of jade
heads. Such accessories are beautiful
and give a finishing touch to the
toiIetfp but it is not every one who
o,rasps the psychology of knowing
when and where such touch is re-
me fashion of wearing artificial
flowers is still very popular. The single
flower seems to hold preference over
the lunches that were worn year ago.
Even children are hardly thought COM
pleteIv dressed without their artificial
flower ulaced preferably on the muff
saw a most attractive water-lily,
with a long loOped-up stem, having
briIIiants scattered Carelessly over it
wherever they could find a convenient
resting-pIace, looking like dew-drOps.
One little shop makes a specially of
these flowers, that are so perfect and
the odOr so tantaliZingly natural that
they are termed preserved flowers"
While we have become more natural
in our figures than heretofore, we have
added a few lesser artihcialities to our
list One is powdered hair which is
quite the smartest thing for dress
occasions. and with that goes the
thu strait-Iaced among us may depre-
cafe these vanities. are they not far less
barbarous than the tight COrsets Of for
mer years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

right
1t is afternoon ock of sage green tafeta and panue
velvet The bodice after the fashion OF the Louis NN
toquettethe higher part of velvet sopmg down into the
kmOno sleeves OF elbow length that finished by
and nOunces of white tule There high rolled collar
of the tulc standing up from wide velvet neckband This
collar ends under rabat of the tue which softens the
plain line of the front The lower part of the bodice s
of affea fued into the velvet grdle. From this girde
falls basque draped fashion the back and edged
by putting of the taffeta This hustle effect promises to
flourish in the late winter and early spring
The skirt is of the panne velvet and is crossed by
tight Overskrt of velvet Under this the velvet laid in
small points which touch the bottom of the skirt
-OLIVETTE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
BY ETHEL suLLER.

dance illustrates the whirl
perfectly. We might call the
other two movements a preparation
rather than q direct embodiment of
what the dance can be when under
taken by people who intend to make it
a success The third movement comes
under the head of the Devil Pivot
Rather a sensational title, but still a
characteristic one, as you viii all
agree.
This third movement begins with a
backward skip which is allowed to
merge gracefully into a very simple
run around step. Then the two dancers
spin around about three times very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

T DID what said would do, Diary;
called my nurse into the library
= this morning and scOIded her.
What right had she, 1 asked, to try to
look her prettiest whenever she went
out with me, and make every man she
met fall in love with her? Did she
have no consideration for me? I could
have all the men friends I knew trying
to secure an introduction to her. No,
I was not jealous at all I despise a
man who is jealous, but the worry if
a man is good enough for her to know,
and the anxiety about the outcome,
were not good for me I told her she
forgot that I am sick man, and she
is my nurse, here in my house, to take
care of me and keep me from being
unduly annoyed, not for the purpose
of making a chaperon of me.
She asked very demurely what she
should do about it, and I told her she
might at least Then I hesitated, for
I was up against it. 1 couldn't tell her
to keep that pretty red out OF her
cheeks, for it was natural. And I
couldn't demand that she plaster her
hair straight, because every curl on
her head seems to have been a natural
curl.
q can't itemize what you must do"
y said gruffly; but at least do try
not to be so attractiye."
She promised she would try, and If
there were any laughter in her eyes
couldn't see it, for she kept her eyes
cast down.
You may go now" ordered won
dering which predOminated, my desire
to hug her or to shake her.
With the same demure smile, she
made me a courtesy as if I were IS
and she were six, and ran from the
room.
Very Embarrassing.
Come back" I called when 7 heard
her laughing in the hall. A prolonged
laugh was her reply and I started out
after her. She ran through the open
door, and down the steps, the pup in
much wagging Of tail excitement at
her heels, and across the lawn we
flew, pe1-mell.
I had almost caught up with her
when 1 was conscious that an auto
mobile had stopped in front, and
someone was calling me
1t was the Anticipated man we had
| met down town the day we went for
a lark, and who called UP last night
/ wanting to meet my pretty companion
againl
I had told him that she had gone to
Europe! Diary, the manner in which
I every lie I tell turns and runs me
down is almost fiendish!
He jumped out of the machine and
| came across the lawn. turned and
saw the object of my pursuit had dis
appeared around the house, and
/ breathed a little easier.
Il thought" he said that she had
gone to Europe"
There was nothing for me to do but
/ tell another lie; and this one must
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

saw a dress the other day Of taupe
duvetyne with an apron in the back of
the same material, lined with brilliant
cardinal satin, which rippled back and
forth at every step of the Wearer Civ
ing futtering glimpses of the color It
reminded me of a brown bird with
bright coloring under the wings. which
only show. at intervals when he is fly
ing.
Fig. I shows a charming combination
Of MORE and velvet The bodice and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

the present season. and the variety is
not all confined to the high-priced ma
terials The woman of small means has
as great a chance as her Weather
nefghbor to obtain these for her suit or
gown AToire. velCurs, velvet, serpen-
slime crepe, and duvetyne are among the
most popular OF the seasons fabrics
Moreover. it has been many a long day
since women were allowed to carry out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

ADVERTISE the selling points of your
real estate candidly and cOnvincingly.
Tell YOUR story on the want-ad page
of The Herald, and you viii reach
thnnsands of nrospectiVe buyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
ODE Diary Of a Bachelor

Pretty Jealous Acts Queey
MAX.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Greater individuality In Woman's Dress
Still FavorPOwder and
Patches Again.

EW YORK. Jan. 17.-Never has
there been a greater variety of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
FOOT SOLDIERS
RIDE IN STATE
FROM SCHOfELD

Honolulu is full OF soldiers today.
The 18th infantry. 1900 strong, came
down from Schofield Barracks this
morning in three special trains; two
troops of the 4th cavalry, apd the ma.
chine gun platoon and mounted scouts
Of the 25th infantry arrived yester-
day, in advance of their respective or
CARNATIONS: the lst held artillery and
the 4th cavalry, less one dismOunted
squadron will arrive sometime this aft
ernoon. making the march from Soho
field in one day.
The 18th is camped at the federal
immigration station, which makes an
excellent camp site. The men ex-
pect to take advantage Of the harbor
swimming. for although stationed on
an island In the middle of the Pacific
ocean, they seldom get chance to
sample its bathing facilities. The
mounted regiments viii camp at Kapi.
olani park. and will have the advan-
tage over the other organizations OF
having the field day sports at their
back doors, as it were.
The 1st infantry viii arrive from
Schefield tomorrow, the same arrange
ments as to transportation being made
as for the 25th. The first train will
leave the post at $50 a. M. and the
other two win follow as soon as prac-
ticable. The Oahu railroad is bring
ing Uncle Sans men in free of charge.
making 1t possible for them to ride to
the carnival instead Of making the hot
and dusty hike.
The 1sts infantry will camp on sew.
eral sites on Nuuanu street, 1t being
impracticable for the regiment to be
located as a unit. Orders are out re-
curing the organizations to take the
greatest care of camp sites--not to
cut turf or damage foliage.
The military bands that took part
in the concert last night. are camped
in the executive grounds, in rear of
the bungalow.
i -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
CAPTAIN CLARKE
SURPRISED At
CANAz0AE


Panama canal proved wonderful
achievement to me and the nine days
that remained in the canal zone was
one continuous round of surprises
stated Captain Thomas H Clarke. perl
captain for the 1nter-IsIand Steamship
Company, who is back from the main
land after an absence of three months.
They were dredging at the slides
during my visit to the canal added
Captain Clarke. There is much work
yet to be done before the deep draught
vessels viii be permitted to use the
great waterway. The locks are GER
tainly massive in their construction.
If they were ever dislodged by earth
quakes, there would be little hope for
the salvation of the remainder Of the
country. .
Captain Clarke believes that while
some vessels will pass through the
waterway during the present year. the
canal viii not be opened to general
commerce much before the first OF
1915. Captain Clarke remained in Cal
ifornia some weeks, a guest of rela-
tives at a large ranch in the north
ern part of the state, and was an ar.
rival in the Matson Navigation steam.
er Wilhelmina this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE or ESTABLISHMENT or
POUND, md APPOINTMENT o.
POUNEMASTER THEREOF.

Pursuant to authority vested by law
in the Board OF Supervisors OF the City
and County Of Honolulu. Territory OF
Hawaii. the said Body has. at a meet
ing held on the 18th day OF February.
A. ID. 1914, caused to be constructed
and set apart 4 suitable Enclosure IN
q lot situate on the Eva corner OF
King Street and Kanlehameha Nv
Road. Kalihi. District OF Honolulu, City
and County OF Honolulu. for the Inn
pounding OF estrays: and for the pur-
pose OF said pound the said Board has
appointed one Antoine Joseph as
poundmaster thereof.
Dated: Honolulu. 7. H. February
16, 1914.
d. KAI.AU0KALANI. JR.,
City and County Clerk.
57SI-Feb. 17-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
HhO PLANNING TO
G|VECOAST ELKS
LARGE TIME:

We are going TO give the Oakland
and California delegation OF Elks the
time of their lives when they step
ashore at Hilo on next Sunday morn
ing" says Demosthenes Lycurgns.
who was passenger from Hawaii
I'm the steamer Kilauea this morning.
The Elks, party win reach Honolulu
in the Manchuria tomorrow morning
The volcano of KiIauea was again
ccming into its own, with consider
able display of fire and smoke on the
morning that ! left the crater. Sew
eral cones are now in an eruptiye
state and the exhibition is we'll
worth seeing, alter many months of
inactivity on the part of Madame
iPele.
The flagship Mauna Kea will sail
fer Hilo with the visiting Elks and
their Honolulu entertainers at q
o'clock Saturday evening. The yes
sci is destined to reach destination
early Sunday morning. Automobiles
will be found waiting. j. SInithies. re-
presenting the Volcano stables, is a
Honolulu visitor today and will ac-
tSOiupaAiy lHC tIdfcIeiS " THU.
Plans have been perfected for a
rail excursion around the most pic
'turesquei coast Of the island of Ha
wall over the new Hilo railway line.
The Mauna Kea is scheduled to de-
part from Hilo for Honolulu on Mon.
day evening. the train from the vol
cano making connection at the wharf.
The party viii reach this city early
Tuesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
sEALED TENDERs.

SEALED TENDERS win be receive
ed BY BOARD OF HARB0R COM
MISSloNERS UP UNTIL $50 OF
SATURDAY. MARCH 2S. 1914. Tor the
Supplying OF PILE DRIVING MA
'CHINERY AND EQUIPMENT TO THE
BOARD OF HARB0R COMMISSIONS
ERS. HONOLULU. T. II.
The Board Of Harbor Commission
,ers reserves the right to reject any or
all tenders
Plans, specifications and blank
forms Of proposal are on file In the
Office Of the Superintendent Of Public
Works, Capitol Building. Honolulu
BOARD OF HARBOR COMMIS-
Sf0NERS,
BY Its Chairman.
J. w. CALDWELL Isl.
Honolulu, February II. 1914.
5781-10f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per NJ. N. S, S. Wilhelmina, from
san Francisco. Feb. Flor Homo
lulu: H. Arms. Mrs. Arms. A Asher,
Mrs. A. Asher and child, Gen. Jas. NJ.
Ashton. Mrs. Jas. M. Ashton, Mrs.
Floris S. Astern, A. G. Bartlett. Mrs.
A. c. Bartlett and maid. Miss Juanita
Beckley. G. Al. Boalf, Mrs. g. A. Boalt,
Miss Pauline Bolts. Chas. G. Bowen.
Mrs. Chas. G. Bowen. e. L. Brown,
Mrs. e. L. Brown, Capt. T. X. Clarke,
Mrs. a. 4. Crowley and child, Donald
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
PASsENGKRS KxPECEED

Per M. N. S. S. Honolulan.E from
San Francisco, due at Honolulu Feb
24-Mr and Mrs N. A. Howard, Mrs
H. &c. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Gluck
and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. w.
Gerpufd, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs D.. f. Campbell, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. M. w Joest, Arthur Delan-
Iey, DR.. J. Aver. Chas. Halter, Walter
.Gingrich, Gen. Edwards, b. Christian
Frank L. Rowe. E. A. Bach. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Broderich, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Rich.