davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
Give Women Their Due
should No Longer Be Treated Rs
Children by Men Who Wish to
Make Them Their Wives.
q Reatrice FaLrfaK

~ URING their courtship man
treats his sweetheart as if she
- were a child, whose ignorance
Of responsibility is what attracts him
After marriage, he demands that she
be a woman grown, with shoulders
broad enough to bear q woman's bur
den. and an understanding mat that
is her portion.
goes wrong is due to his insane De
ginning.
A man who signs himself Per
picked" writes.
AFTER having been in business for
some time, I have commenced TO keep
company with a young woman rive
years my junior, and have developed
a great affection for her winch L nave
reason to think is returned.
But now I find that my business IS
not progressing fast enough; at least,
not as expected, and do not knoW
Just when I Will be in position 10 IhlnA
seriously of marriage
Now. what I wish to know is, would
it be proper for me to explain my posi-
tiOn to my friend, whose sterling quail
tiles would quickly gain her OLher al
mirers, or shall say nothing love
her dearly"
Bit of Advice.
Say nOthing2 Certainly, If you class
her among the simple and Feeble
minded! Stop paying her any atten-
ton without the explanation due her
if you think she is still a child, but
if you have the sense of a grown man
and realize that she has the brain and
sympathies of a woman and is neither
a baby nor a doll go to her and tell
her the truth and the whole truth, be-
ginning with the statement that you
love her. That statement win always
result in a woman taking a chair,
eager to hear the rest.
There can be but one result: An
appeal to a woman's understanding
always gives her a better understand
ing.
You have a brain in your head and
will understand what am trying to
tell YOU is what makes intelligent
thinking women Of young girls
You are just a nice, pretty child, and
don't want your foolish little head
bothered with business" is what makes
young girls develop into the Sinking
figureheads of society who are only
saved by their social position from be-
ing clasSed as idiots
They were once the fashion IN fem
ininity. There was a time when the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
IA Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1900

The Republican primaries viii be held
tonight at s o'clock
Juan Ochoa came down from Las
Cruces this morning.
Pearl Crottz left yesterday for a visit
to friends in the east.
Major W. H. Llewellyn, Of Las Cruces.
IS in the city today
C. ID. Medbury has returned from a
business trip to Parral, Mex.
Attorney VIII Burgess went to Alpine
Tex, on legal business last night
Engineer Hank Martin is laying off
few days because Of getting his legs
scalded.
II. w. Ridgeway, master mechanic of
the Mexican Central, is in Ell PasG on
business.
August Meyer, president Of the Kan
sas City Smelling company, is Visiting
in the city.
H. B. stevens J. A. Happier and H. K
Sheldon, jr-, are at COrralitOs ENJOYING
the shooting
Switchman Sam Gallagher, If the G
H, has reported for work after a
weeks layOff
F. H. Pietz. surveyor for Dopa Ana
county, n. NJ. came down IRON, Las
Cruces this morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

7 INSURANCE is the only way OF get
iu0 even q partial laugh on Death.
4 IL Is also a way of making Death
Darn more for a family than the late
Iamenfpd ever could. Man has a whole
some fear of Death and IS supposed to
be weak and helpless in his presence;
Yet +be INGENUITY of man has harnessed
Death in many cases and has made 10
wage-earner for thousands OF families.
Death comes stealthily BY day or night
and bears off victims without consult
ing any ones inclination IN the matter
Death loves to touch a man on the shout
der without warning and say come on
But while the man goes on his msUr-
anee policy stays behind and stlcketh
closer than a brother or a hundred adj
miring friends Many man has left
a hundred relatives IN this lugubrous
vale and has gone on sad and worried
because he fears his widow viii not be
able to command high wages over the
wash tub. But the man who leaves a
$4,000 insurance policy IN cool dry
place while he goes on has nothing to
Worry about but his own future. The
insurance policy will get up early IN
the morning after the funeral and take
care of the family with striking sue
cess.
Insurance is sold by bland. quiet men
who could talk a Democrat into voting
for high tariff and Is frequently bought
against the earnest wishes of the pur-
chaser. Paving premiums on a life IN
nuranee policy IS about the lowest form
of entertainment, next to having teeth
filled. Many a strong Young man has
declined to paw out the equivalent OF
1000 GOOD cigars each year for a fortune
which he would have to die to collect;
but later on in life. when he is spawned
and ricketY and the insurance agents
pass hastily by on the other side Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

of the principles of each matter he has
been called upon to deal with, nave
cleared away many a difficulty ana
have given to the policy OF the staIe
department q definiteness and dl9nlUY
that are very admirable. ! need not say
what pleasure and profit l myself have
taken from close ASSOCIATION with MI
Bryan or how thoroughly he has seemed
to all of us who are associated Win
him here to deserve not only our con
fldence, but our affectionate admIra-
ton"
FL PasO is at the point of city growth
that calls for its broadest spirit. All
her public men can afford to be broad,
and endeavOr to be magnanImOus. 1t IS
the big spirit, rather than the small
intrigue, that accOmplishes public good.
a man who IS willing to take a back
sat in the interest of cooperation IS
better citizen than he who manipulates
to force another to the rear.
The southwest came together with its
true spirit at the bank hearing. Artificial
state lines are not strong enough to
hold Arizona, New Mexico and Ell PasO
apart. 1t may not be time to speculate
upon the action of the organization
=
over the unity of purpose of our south
western people.
No appointment made by the presi-
dent will bring greater qualification to
the original Wilson men in Texas than
the suggested appointment of Otto Prae-
ger as postmaster at Washington. He
rendered valuable service during those
days when service counted. Mr.. Prae-
ger IS Washington correspondent of the
Dallas-Galveston News and was a visitor
to FL Paso during the Taft-Diaz meet
ing. He is a native Texan, son of the
late E. Praeger, of San Antonio, and
received his first newspaper training in
San Antonio. He is a university Of
Texas graduate, and was editor of tho
Cactus. He was city clerk of San
Antonio when Marshall Hicks. another
good Wilson man, was mayor.
Zach Lamar Cobb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
F'NUBBINS'7 b. Cobb
Newy Political Comment contributed Exclusively Ell PasO Herald
By ZACH LAMAR COBB

undertaking the T05 Of contributing wish to t33
in he
to
Denocr New Mexico
Gin Keeping adv nrdi5 -bicha pap
rneshi pre- often spec
Thea tic oaIODe
Of n benef
hfnk and with
o
When Goa mace ne made the same some
aul b DanG wonderfully average
masses OF
zach Lamar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
COAL OPERATORS REJECT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 14.-Though
the coal operators have rejected the de-
mands of the miners for increased
WAGES and other concessions, the
United Mine Workers are not without
hope President John P White of the
Mine Workers said it is not unusual for
the operators to turn down the miners
demands. He believes the deliberations
will continue and that there viii be no
suspension of mining.
The rejection of the miners stipula-
lions followed a joint conference ne
tween operators and miners of the CEN
trail connective bituminOus fields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

ideal woman was as incapable Of think
ing as is the miniature sugar bride on
top Of a Wedding cake, but the day is
past and gone, and the man Of today
who treats a woman as if she were still
Of that period belongs away back there
with the yesterdays.
She Has Brain.
Don't be of that number. Mr.. Per
picked. Give your sweetheart credit for
having a brain. and talk to her of your
hopes and your prospects as if she were
an intelligent being. Her sympathy viii
help you over the rough places. Her
faith in you viii give you the courage
tomorrow
And. best Of all, Love viii have had
its way.
CArtIcIes by this noted writer are reg
ular features OF The 81 PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
HE IS roo OLD FOR You.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am eighteen and in love with a
man Of 81 who I know reciprOcates
my love. Do you think the differences
in our ages would interfere with our
future happiness?
have gone away and tried to for
get him, but I cannot. I am happy only
when in his company. 1t is surely a
case of s'absence makes the heart grow
fonder" H. J. S.
If absence makes the heart fonder,
try being with him more. I am quite
sure if you are a normal girl of is and
ne has begun to develop the peculiari-
ties of 50 that you viii decide you
don't love him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
Advice To the LoveIOrn
NOT A NATTER OF Will.
By Beatrice Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
About a year ago, I was deeply in
love with young lady and she re-
turned a great deal of it. At a re-
ceptiOn she met and became in love
with another man whom she thought
she loved but claims to have changed
her mind since. At the present she
shows a great deal of affection to-
ward me. Ought I return the affec-
ton, if so, why? W. R. G.
You don't love her. If you did, you
would find that love Is not a matter
of will.
and since she has chstnged it in your
favor, you should rejoice, and not com
plain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
ProcrastinatiOn

" fellow who's always agng day
makabe sh9yn IS ng visit through his hat The who are
the dollars and putting
the collars and strain at the harness today with bandana
going debit and So when the times harder and
wills
eyes haven't much faith IN tomorrow it is but yOngued that
Of achievement the time when the harvest
week; the skies smiling pleasant the
shrek
copyright by George N. Adans) WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
IN AFRAIn HE DoEsN,T.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am sixteen and in love with a
young man one year my senior. love
him very much, but think he doesn't
love me. I have been keeping company
with him for one year. He has given
me a ring, and I have his picture. too.
He hasn't spoken to me now for a
long time. I don't know what is the
matter. What I want to know is: How
can find out if he loves me?
Anxious.
His conduct indicates a waning af-
fection,. and any effort on your part
to find out the cause viii result in no
increase of love, and will look like
pursuit. Try to forget him.
(Articles by this noted writer are reg
ular features of The EI PaSO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
100 Years Ago Today

NNE hundred years ago today the
emperor Napoleon, after having
fought three battles with the
allies in three successive days, met
Butcher himself at Vauchamps, and,
after a keenlv fought engagement. drove
the invaders back with considerable loss.
BY the four engagements with the
Silesian army. fought between February
10 and February IA, Napoleon gained
10000 prisoners, whom. he at once sent
to Paris, in order to raise the depressed
spirits of the populace. In that, how
ever, he only succeeded imperfectly, for
while Butcher was temporarily held in
check. prince Schwartzenberg advanced
up the Seine toward Paris. and the Rus
slams under the emperor Alexander were
likewise pressing steadily forward with
the French capital as their objective.
articles by this noCed writer are reg
uIar features of The FL PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
NO!
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dtdr MISS FalrIaN:
I am seventeen years old. I love a
pretty little girl, Mabel, and she loves
me. She is fourteen, and is dear.
viii I propose to her on the quiet un-
known to her parents? She would con-
sent H.
If you proposed, and she consented
and you married her, on what would
you babes in the woods subsist?
I want you to love her more than
you are loving her now; more than you
love yOurselfi Then you will give her
a chance to grow up before you talk
Of ANYTHING as serious as love.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
Insurance
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of Eat Good Old siwash.'

street. he becomes pensive and worried;
and still later when every bone has an
ache of its own and the grim reaper
is hOning up his scythe on the other side
of the door, he wonders, with some Bit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
ARIZONA EDUCATIONAL PAPER.

'6The Arizona Teacher is new educa-
tionaI tournal that appeared February IS in
Phoenix Ariz Editorially 1t advocates high
er salaries for teachers. a more odequate
pension and a sabbGtical year. Prof. l. Co
ioduv. head of the English department of
the Phoenix Union High school. is the
editor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

terness, how long his life savings of
S72.45 VIII support the sOrrOwing widow
in afflUence. Then he dies and although
he has never taken out n policy the loss
insurance"
One of the easiest ways to secure
sorrow at ones demise Is to become q
total loss with 10 salvage.-COpyrigh
by George Matthew Adams.
ARTICLES by this uOIeG writer are reg
ular features Of The FL PnsO Heru1d.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
Letters to The Herald.


IAN communications must bear tno
signature Of the writer. but the nalAs
Will be withheld If requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

A letter is at hand signed Juror. Wnlcn
states the attitude Of juror IN Lne 49,
seemingly favorable to the defendant ne
letter viii gladly be published il the WIlleL
viii sign his name. The Herald never prints
anonymous cOmmunlcatiOns.-Edit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

Petuna veTbenas Saint Aas mgnOnett aysm vios
honeysu wahower hyacnths
dOoyards these February
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

grade Orleans public schools made
their graduating dresses January grade work
each So $1o The materials girl from Coz to
lie nstraton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

Proving benefits of the post
Of
prepaid
chicken pudding cranberry pumpkin
vegetables delivered All that
it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

Cleveland having achieved working
light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

day" county
scratching
feeding
a while, it is believed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

nobody good OklahOma blizzard
fruit by preventing premature budding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

The Pacific has Tepudiatng its old reputation for quiet Sur
200
the SURF which smashed il
At points the made Is foot
% tOpmOst rocky
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14

Forbes Robertson to whose great and piled up hO actor the
leaving the the Of him. in the English papers, even
and perfect Of the and added modern illuminated naturane
the inpeTSnaton
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-17
SILVER IS COMMANDER
SPANISH VETERANS PICK DEN
vERITE AS CHIEF OFFICER
About Five Hundred Persons At
tended Banquet. Which Closed
TWO Days Program.
w.st.r- Se-rpsser unios xe-s Service

1 westsrn Se-rpsne- Union News Service
Denver-The United Spanish War
Veterans. Department of Colorado. and
it's Ladies' Auxiliary elected officers.
and in each case chose Denverite as
supreme officer. Colorado Springs
was selected for the 1915 eneampment
The new officers are: Departmental
commander. Robert =. Silver. Denver:
senior vice departmental commander,
Ab- n Romans. Loyeland: junior vice
departmental commander, J. Floyd
Knapp. Colorado Springs: department
tai Inspector, R. NJ. Hagerman. Dem
yer: departmental Judge advocate.
William n Vale, Denver; department
tai SURGEON. H c. Moses. Colorado
Springs; departmental marshal. Isaac
Butts. Pueblo; departmental chaplain.
A. II. Jordan. Colorado Springs; d. G.
Stratton. NJ ]. Gordon. l.. v. Wallace
and F. p Kinsey were chosen dele
gates at large to the national encamp-
ment at Louisville. KY, Aug. 81, Sept.
!, 2.s.
The I4adies' Auxiliary elected the
following: President, TiIlie Z. Danks.
Denver: senior vice president. Bertha
Baker. Denver; junior vice president,
May Dettlebach. Trinidad: chaplain.
Claudia Romans. Loyeland; Judge ad-
yocate. Laura Boutwell,. Denver; in
spector, Ebba Karlberg. Denver; insti-
tuting and installing officer. Ella Sil-
yers. Denver. historian. Frances Fra
ser. Denver; patriotic instructor. Eliz-
abeth Payne. Fort Logan; conductor.
Mabel Kinsey, Denver; assistant con-
ductof. Edith Dose. Denver; guard.
Maud Foltz. Denver: assistant guard,
Lena Read. Denver: council members,
Hulda Guthner. Denver; Della Gordon.
Pueblo; Mary Gowdy. Colorado
Springs: Jessie Nolan. Denver; Anna
Day and Emma Bent, Trinidad; Cla-
rice Mcpherson and Minnie Abbott,
LoYeland.
The G. A. R fife and drum corps OF
Denver went out to the camp at Lake
side in the morning to serenade the
younger veterans.
Taking part in the dress parade in
the afternoon were many regulars who
had seen service in Cuba, Porto Rico.
the Philippines and other lands beyond
the continental limits.
About five hundred persons attended
the banquet, which was the final fea-
ture OF the veterans two-days" pro
gram.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-17
new HAVEN LOSS
OF $60,0O0,000
DIRECTORS ARE HELD CRIMINAL
" TO BLAME BY LAX
METHODS.
SENATE GETS FINDINGS
WORST MANAGED LINE IN HIS
TORY OF RAILRoADINo SAYS
COMMERCE BOARD.
westerH ss~spaosr ualon s-rs s-rr.ee.

Western SeWspaper Enion News Service
Washington Of the most
giaring instances OF maIadministration
revealed in all the history OF Ameri-
can railrosding.~ is the Interstate Com
merce Commissions Characterization
of its findings IN the investigation OF
New Haven railroad financial affairs.
reported TO the Senate.
"A reasonable estimate OF the loss
to the New Haven by reason Of waste
and mismanagement,- says the re-
port, will amount to between s6O.-
100000 and $50 100000. Directors
should be made individually liable to
civil and criminal laws for the man
ner In which they discharge their
trust"
In q report OF 10000 words. prob
ably the most drastic in terms OF any
ever made BY the commission. the
New Hayen's directors are pronounced
~criminally negligent"
Evidence pointing to violation OF
law has been transmitted to district
attorneys in Massachusetts,. Rhode
Island and New York. and the federal
department of justice.
All the commissions structures were
on the management OF the New Haven
system under former President Mel
len
In justice TO the present manage
ment, the commission says. 1t is but
fair to say that Chairman Howard
Elliott and Walker D. Hines. special
counsel. have eooperated with the
commission and rendered it substan-
tial assistance throughout this inves-
tigstion.'
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-17
Declares Bank win Pay Dividends

Chicago.-An encouraging word con-
cerning the condition of the defunct
La Sale Street Trust and Savings
bank was spoken by the receiver. w.
c. Niblack. who said that he would
soon be able to announce a dividend
to depositors. I'VE are having little
difficulty in collecting on notes" said
Mr. Niblack. Money is coming in
rapidly and | will soon be able to
strike a balance and open up the re-
ceivership books. l believe 1 will be
ready 20 pay depositors at least 30 per
cent on account by the first part of
October
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-17
DICTATOR TO MAKE LAST STAND
AT oUERATARo. NINETY
MILES AWAY.
BATTLE NEAR SAN LUIS
REBELS WILL HAVE 10000 MEN
AVAILABLE FOR ATTACK ON
MEXICO CITY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
rama and staff left here Friday for
San Luis Potosi. followed by two mill
tary trains bearing l.5OO troops. The
railroad tracks were reported repaired
within twenty-five miles of San Luis
Potosi.
Saltillo. Mex.-Guaymas. one of the
most important seaports on the Mexi-
federals, according TO adyices to Gen
eral Carranza.
Observation-Disclosures received its
deathblow Friday when the Constitu-
tionalist agency here received a wire
from General Carranza informing them
that his generals had refused to CON
slider the plan of settlement.
Villas opposition TO the mediation
plan is said TO be responsible for the
action OF the generals.
With mediation proceedings at a
standstill interest in the Mexican stu
ation was focused on developments in
the constitutionalists' military cam
paign that reached a climax in the
capture of Guadalajara. the second
largest city in the republic.
EI Paso, Tex.-with Guadalaiara in
constitutionalists' hands and San Luis
Potosi besieged by the revolutionists,
there remain only two or three points
of defense for the federals between
the national capital and the southern
edge of the territory controlled By the
revolutionists.
On the east General Pablo Con
zales. with an army of 10000 men.
holds dominion from the border to
San Luis Potosi, twenty-four Lours by
rail from Mexico City.
In the center General Villas divis-
ion occupies the country from Juarez
to Aguas Callentes. eighteen hours
traTel from the capital city of Mexico.
To the west General Alyero Obre-
Son has stretched his lines as far as
Guadalajara, second largest city in the
republic and within six hours ride by
railway to the central goal
Once San Luis Potosi is captured.
the three military divisions of the
constitutionalist forces will converge
on Mexico City. according to asser-
tions made in Ell Paso by both Car
rama and Villa followers.
When this combination is effected.
/ 900 men will be available for the
movement against the ultimate goal. 1t
was predicted here that this concen-
tration will take place at Celaka.
Before the three armies arrive there.
two or three strongly fortified towns
held by Huerta's troops, including
Guanajuato and Silao. must be cap
tured. From Celaya. the meeting
point. the combined armies would
have before them only one fortified
city. This is Querataro. ninety miles
4 from Mexico City, and the place
where Huerta, according to general be-
lief. intends to make his last stand.