davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
IngersoH Bitterly Arraigns
Chain Stores and CUT
throat Competition.

Washington, D. c. Feb. 13-Price
'jugglery' alleged practice of
chain stores, cut price houses and
other large commercial institutions
was bitterly condemned here today by
William II. IngersolL New York
member Of the American Fair Trade
league, before the annual convention
OF the chamber Of commerce Of the
United States. Mr.. IngersOu appealed
to the convention to recommend leg
islation by congress to destroy the
ruthless use Of price cutting and pre-
vent the people from being deceived
into thinking they are obtaining spec
ial values when as matter OF Idct
they are merely being "balteG.
such practices" he declared FUR
Their the tendency to monopoly IN the
retail market. They not only threaten
the existence Of the retail merchants,
but tend to divert trade from the local
centers to the great stores Of the
great cities, depressing thousands on
small merchants in cities and smaller
towns and bringing about q cOncen~
tration of business as which has
thrust the trust problem upon the
American people.
''The methods by which this conges-
ton of trade is being turthered are
similar to those which brought about
industrial mOnopolies and they are as
complicated and bewildering and pos
sess the same plausibility and allure
ment as those methods which eXpeP-
fence shows have had such heavy u
innate Intercourse.
Merchants Being stifleds Assertion.
THE cut price is now being ruth
Iessly used on the cOuntry's well
known standard brands Of merchan-
disc in combination with exaggerated
bargain claims on miscellaneous and
unknown commodities, and with d.
s2strous effect upon the business of
the branded goods themselves, and
upon thousands Of small merchants
who are being srtificially stifled.
Whether in Boston, New York or
San Francisco, or almost any city in
between them, you viii find that the
drug business and the cigar business
has been largely brought within the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says ladies Are Using
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses its color or Iustre, or
when it fades, turns gray dull and life
less, is caused by a lack of sulphur in
the hair. Our grandmother made up a
mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks dark and beautiful, and
thousands Of women and men who value
that even color, that Beautiful, dark
shade of hair which is so attractive
use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for
80 cent bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" which darkens
the hair so naturally, so evenly that
nobody can possibly tel it has been ar
piled. Besides, it takes off dandrllff.
stops scalp itching and falling hair.
y on Just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your halr, taking one small strand at a
time. By morning the gray hair digap-
pears; but what delights the ladies with
yeuns sage and Sulphur is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications, it also brings
Dack the gloss and lustre and gives it
an appearance Of abundance.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
HAIRLESS WIFE GETS
WEDDING ANNUL,ED

Los Angles papers relate that Miss
GeneVieve Hanan, who was married to
arthur N Harris, formerly of FL PasO,
this week at san Francisco. has had
her wedding annuled and gone back to
her home in New York. She is quoted
as saying that she formerly attended
school with Harris's first wife. former
Iy MISS Caroline Payne, of Ell PasO,
who divorced him several months ago.
me bride is further quoted as saying:
1 don't know anything about Harris
1 don't know where he is and I shall
never see him again. I am going to
europe IN April to stay until every one
has forgotten all about this.
I don't know what was the matter
with me, because am generally sup
posed to have a pretty good head on
my shoulders, and never drink.
cid not know that the marriage license
was taken out until afterwards. and
the joke Of it is that my name wasn't
even spelled right"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
English Beauty Tells
Complexion Secrets
C'eEIisev in American HOme1

d -
Through a fortunate meeting with an
English lady noted for her dazzling
complexion, / recently learned the full
meaning Of that old adage. Beauty
is but skin deep" She taught me how
to remove my muddy old skin, reveal
ing the young and beautiful skin IN
derneath- The process is so simple.
harmless and inexpensive, I'm sure
yOuu be glad to know about It Just
get an ounce of ordinary mercOlized
wax at any drugstore and apply
nightly, like cold cream, for a week or
so. Every morning in washing of the
wax, tiny particles of wOrn-out cuticle
come of, too. The action is so gentle
and gradual there's no discomfort It's
a wonderful treatment, as it not only
peels of the faded or discolOred skin,
but all of its defects, as chaps, rough
ness, freclHles, pimples, blOtches, black
heads.
I am indebted to the same lady for a
remarkable Notwithstanding formula.
One ounce powdered saxolite is dis
solved in a half pint witch hazel. Used
as a face bath, this is so effective that
just one application causes the finer
lines to disappear, and soon even the
deepest ones. Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
Wants Action onPrice Juggling

control of single companies operating
chain stores. In Philadelphia, it is
reported, within five years more than
half the grocery stores have been put
cut of business By chain stores, and
chains of grocc~p stores on the ma
ton wide scale are getting their hold
on the market, one system nov haY-
ing 500 branches"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
ANERICAN FAAITLIEs suFFERINc

.A4AeAO AN Il AMAAltIS SUFFERING.
Six American families are SUFFERING
cially children's clothing. the CybaTff,,
ASSOCIATION reports. These America
families are destitute, the officers of
the charity say, and the children are
not sufficiently clothed to prevent
them from suffering from the cold.
Clothing may be sent to the Cbarif1,
association house, 405 South Campbell
street. 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13

r7E Crepe good quality that sells at 100 yard And
Charming Models with net set down
the front and rows of hsitcing sides They here
white canary; sleeves lace cuffs Ii had not bought
large quantity offer them for little price $3.50
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29
Die jiinsiten 0urihriffen feitens
GnslanD's.

Serr SpringsHice bat Die 8ebings
ing seiteQt unb Serr 8rpan bat iid)
bamit einperitanben erfldrt: Sag Die
britiihen 8eborben nlr bann auf Die
.Iusiibung bes Nedts, ale amerifas
nild)en 9ampfer gu burhiu6en @er>
5ift leiiten perben", ipenn iid Der
britiIhe 9on1ul in einem ameritanis
ifen 5afen bon Der 6armloiigteit Der
2abun9 il6er6eugt unb Der amerifa>
nii6e aapitdn 0es. amerifaniifen
SampferS bon Dem britiihen 9pniul
einen briti1hen grlaubniBiheiu err
balten bat, Der linn geitattet, Die Sabrt
bon einem neutraler mad einem anbes
rem neutralen Safen an5utreten. @e>
ifiebt bas nid)t, bann pirb. pie Der
britiide gotihafter aleid3eitig per>
iiherte, bic 8elditiguna bes america
niihen Iusfubrbanbels ibren unge>
Itorten Sprt9ang nebmen.
llnb Damn lpunoert man lid bnr@
iiber. baB britilde @nmabung in ibren
S%oroerungen unb in Der iiiBen @es
pibbeit. bab ii6 uniere 3egieruns
aaes gefaaen ldbt, ielbit bic 8ren5en
bes llnerlalbten iiberiteistl-C~Sa.
S~taats5ts.")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29
&nrtrt BITE Grfdltnng bes &inhcs. -
9ieielbe bat pftmals ernite 5ulsen.

@rtdltungen, Group unb &euds
buiten iinb llnpdBlidfeiten Der ainber,
Die cine prompte Sebanblunq err
forbern. Sic Solseu iinb oftmals
iebr erniter Natur. gerbiitet Die
@efabr - es lit Isiht. Or. Sings
Nep DISCOVERY furirt Die grtGItung,
linbert ben Suiten, beieitigt Die @nt@
climbing, tobtet Die &eime unb iebt
bic Ratur in ben Stanb, ibre beilenbe
Irbeit 3u perriften. so Gents BEL
gurem Ipotbefer. 8aufet nod 5eute
eine Slai6e. r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29
@erimdet bieies seser Nenralsie.

Sauienbe bon Yerionen fabren fort
on NSuralsis 81 leioen, neil lie ni6t
%ipiiien. mas lie base9en tbun iollen.
H~eural9ie lit Elm Shmer5 Der Nerpen.
Gs lit baber notbpenbig. Oab man Die
Rerpen ielbit beidnftist. Man apple
Siere Sloan's Eminent einfa6 auf Die
tuebe Steae unb rei6e es nidt elm.
Sloan's eminent Orin9t ifneu biz an
ben tueben, en%taiinoeten Hern Dor iino
beieitigt Die gnt5iinbune. Solet guh
cine 20 Gents Slaide Sloan's 2ini>
ment in irgent elmer @potbefe mno
babet ite itets aur 5anS gegen gre
faltungen. ipebe un6 geihtpollene
8lieber, 2umbaso. Sciatica unb dbns
.life 2eiben. Sbr @elb 5uriid, fpenn
niht 5ufrieoeneeitelt, aber es bringt
fat allsenblidlihe 9inberuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29

@eIdnsen Dem Sobe enteegen. Sic
@erluiie Der engliihen Sruppen naren
furhtbar. Sic Sdlfte bon ibnen
puroe auieeriebeu. Sielc gataillone
limb pbne Sffi5iefe, 10 baB Corporate
ben 9efebl fiibren.' Mm 80. unb 81.
OCTOBER ipar Die englii6e Neiterei bes
Itdnbig Dem beiitiben 8eifiieferer
ausseiebt. Srei Hegimeuter perloren
in neniaen Stunben iedsis Yro5ent
ibrer Wanni6aiten, ebenio Die Snber.
bic mitten in Die SDIe seiteIt ipurbsni
Gin ein5iger SduB Der AZ Sentis
meter Worier besrub gauge 9inien.
Die @eiammtperhiite Der Ierbiinbeten
paren u~n9ebeuer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29
gefalteten Sdnbe

ben Sob. Die gefaltetem @anhe
,uirfen has 9ebeu.
5ranfrcid,, 5ranfrcid, febrc tuieber
sum 8lauben beiner ih0niten Gage!
8utt p%erlaiien, betkt perluren iein.
Sd ,ueik nidt, ub ih mursen mod Iebe.
Slber if) mnf IS meinen Srennben
iasen: 2apreban ,uast nift, als
4tbeiit SIT iterben. Niht bic Sblle
maht mir bang, aber Der 8ebanfe
briift, es lebt ein 0utt, mtS bm ftebit
Inn 10 ferne. Sod jmble, metne Scele,
ba ih bic Stunbe erfabren bmrfte, mo
ih fnieenb iasen fann: sd CLAUDE,
it glanbe an 8ott, i'd CLAUDE, i'd
s~lanbe!" SaS @prt lit Der Menih-
belt WDrssnlieb. @er es nidlt fennt,
fir Sen mtrb's Naht!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29
Sum brittem 1sal perwnmSet.>

Gin juneer 8laseufurter Sifi5ier,
Serr Subert Social, Sobn bes bie@
Iigen Observation-Disclosures Serrn
aofail. ipiroe nm, fpie bas ~&drnts
ner 5aaeblatt" melbet, icbon gum
britten Wal ais &riessperipunbeter in
baslelbe Spital in OfensYeit 9es
bratt. @eim oritten Wal iiberreihte
Gr5ber3ogiu Iusui1e. ipel0e baS be-
treifenbe Spital inter ibre Sbbut 9es
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29
vSie ffterbem " i@6n!"

Gbrlih seprOden, Iteber 2eer! Die aaseu uurbeu nms mai, ais wr bic
nadfulsenbe Gorreipunbms laen, BITE Hbsr bs beIcenbafe drialihe
Sterben ner bmtfheu SulDaten nb tire rIbrenbe Wahhenliebe ben
NnsehUrisen ibrer Geinbe sesemaber, ersabI. - 9icie GrrripunneIs
nnrbe in gerGm I'M "a. Mupember abaeihidt NIB 5war lit 5urm sReS
faibuIiiden @odenbrtetes an bic tatbOIHhe 9rehc lit ben @ereinisten
staatem-(amm. bs 9enahenrs)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29
Die fnrhtbaren &dmpfe BET
9iSmuiSen.

Gin Iusen5erge I'M 9ariIer
.Semps" iast iiber Die fiinf5ebns
td9igen Sample bel Sirmuiben 90.
Nopemberl Sie 6eroii6e Sapferfeit
Der anereifer 1T beiipiellos in Der
Welteeidid)te. Die 8eutihen itiirms
ten nit srobter 8ruppur rno inter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29

nommen hattie, Dem tapferen iungen.
Sffi5ier cine 9olbene Wlttterepttess
NteoaiQe nnb fiigte ba5u Die i6erss
bate 8emerfung: sd babe sic 5tpar
iebr germ, uber Stammeait biirfen Sic
bel mir niht tperben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29
100000
McmibcmfrcHcr

in ben Siioiees Suieln (SSeanien)
bebilrfen Der 9ieulte fat6oliI1er
Wiiiiondre iebr orineeub. 9ie bas
ielbit pirfenben Iiiiiondre bitten
milot6dtige Sreunbe in%ltdnoieit,
ibnen in ibrem 9roBen 8erfe. Der
Musbreihing nnb 9efeitiguns bes
Meihes G6riiti auf grben, nad
8raiten bei8uiteben.
Sober @pbltbGtcr, Der cine @abe
an bieGatbulic 9rintins &c., Sn.
bmane, Sp,ua, ienbet, nirb inners
balb abt Wonaten cine gmpfau9ss
beitdtisuns bon ben Wtiiiiondren
IN ben Siioiees Snieln erbalten.
Gin ieber aatbolif ipute freubig
81 bieiem eSlen @erfe beiiteuern.
.#-- L.I
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29
6aben sic SanO
SIT ~perfamtem?

Inter BEN 41.ooo fatbos
liihen Samilien. Die iiniere
8ldtter pohentlid erbalten,
nerben iih manhe fir Sbre
In5eise intereiiieren. llniere
2anos An5eisen gelten als
Hidtihnur fir adufer unb
nerben bon oenielben iprgz
fdlti9 geleien. @pGten Gle
bieien 2euten ni6t aud Sbre
@iinibe porlegen. Inbere
baben bamit grfolg 9ebabt.
Sic f0nnen eS e6eRfalS.
Shreiben sic fir InIers
@n5eigepreiie unO nm
3eugniile bon In5ei9efunoen,
che Sic es pergeien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29
Sielc ltnpaflidfeiten fommen BON Der
0eber.

Sinb sic NIT iib ielbit un5ufriebcn?
He9ulireu sic Sbre 2ebenstpeiie?
Climb Sic manhmal NIT iih ielbit
unb Der 8elt unaufrieben nnb tpune
bern iif. mas Sbnen feblen mag? Ges
ipiB, sic mosen reselmdBis eiicn unb
gut i6lafen. Srpsoem fiiblen Ste it'd
unpobl. @eritopfung, 8opfidmer5en,
Nerpoiitdt unb Infdle o .8aaisfeit
beuten auf cine TRACE 2eber. Sas
erprobte Wittel iinb Sr. Sings Nep
2ife 9ilen. Sur 25 Gents bel gurem
I~potbefer.
9udleu's Irnitas Salbe fir Saute
ausihldge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29
Sar
(Sortie]

laitete es
Stunlrn pt
ben Neuia
iuieb Den
gu ieben.
Sa thu
Set bate
/. fDnnen. u
4 Sic Weib
4 ihopfe. s
(. 5iuiner."
4 oGh 9
\ mid idon
/. .llltb 9
4 nette Mel
1 i6eiie cs
4 gu bcgesr
4 bas eiiI
4 has Ido
a %ipcslpcrfer
81 un9c3o
chen, baB
a Den aliml
\ buoelte:
! ihon Och
/ bat niht
Srau
4 idtpcrcr
+. fir uernii
bieiem .
belnitet 8
5u, fnbr /
Dem lpoac
nift boil,
hcn ipar
HlWI leWl
etludS MT
iih bel II
einnlal b
euogultig
Cher,
bat nnb
unterbdlt
Sehtelnle
gelautene
i6onen 6
bcsebrene
Sente /
Sraucn5i
Gem 10 {
iperfei!.
8It6e
burhmat
regung
er iteben
.Iuno
lit Die b
umgang
u~ntsrtrer
8eroa6t
Soeern,
e~r9reiien
leioet iet
baB es
piuiht."
.Was
ieiuen q
bas Die
StrauB
Srdulcin
auf itedt
.Sit'S
biete iid
Noroe
,inb fem
.Irbitei
iih. Il
Raulo
gridr
beribrt.
nut pen
.Sn
ideerunf
lpinbigc
bieier ST.
| ,penissr
/ Der grft
/ bcipabre
4 Wenidcl
\ entiinne
A ieboii De
Il ~fcniterl
II lrotben
n fpra6e
N Guh
a iber'm /!
N inein
Wenihl
Ser
IA Del. ric
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29

- ieer Sage idreb mir elm greinnben grtenntnib furfmitbisen
A1 OroensgeinItder, Der i'm Sescnebens. Ser Brief lautct mad
y SeGne febt unb bon Sdlahts Der .Solniheu Wolfs3eitung", aHo:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Mo0ie Actors Haze Close
ShaOe as "Od Homestead"
Burns Ahead of Schedule

A reel tragedy that nearly became a.
roal traseGy vas staged receI tiy By
moving picture company at Fort Lee.
suburb Of New York. Besides two OF
the actors having narrow escapes from
being burned, fine old landmark was
completely destroyed
The scene called for the rescue Of the
heroine from the 'tOld Homestead.
which was in flames The old Marks
residence. a Revolutionary mansion,
had been purchased by the movie
company and thoroughly soaked with
oil Cameras were set in the proper
positions, the heroine took her place
in a second story window and the
match was applied AS per instruuc-
tions the hero seized a ladder and set
about rescuing the heroine. The
ladder, however, slipped and 1t re-
quired about a minute to get it into
place. IN the meantime the flames
were leaping through the oil drenched
house and no acting was required on
the part of the heroine to show that
she desired to be rescued-at once.
Finally the ladder was put in place
and the rescue affected, but not until
both the hero and heroine had been
severely scorched. The clothing Of
both was on fire.
The house was allowed to burn to
the ground. The debris will be cleared
away and a moving picture studio be
srectCu on the site
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
X The Married Woman and Romance ~
When Wives Are Annoyed It Generally Their Own Fault Since
1t Takes Two To Play At the Game Of Love
By Dorothy Dix

OF course the situation often goes
beyond the limits the woman expected
it to. That's the trouble in playing
with fire. The married woman intended
to be true to her husband and children
She merely desired to nibble once more
at the very outer edge of the cake OF
romance when she began making eyes
at her preacher, or doctor, or the fam
lily friend, and she's disconnected
enough when she finds out that the
man wants to play the game out 10
the end.
When a married woman begins daily
ing along the primrose path, lhere
generally something pitiful about 1t as
well as sordid, because back OF her
straying in the feminine neYer-endlnS
craving for sentiment and love, for
something more than the dry husks Of
matrimOny.
Must Have Husbands Attention
She may have a good husband,
good home, all the comforts Of life. but
her husband never shows her any love
erlike attention. never notices how she
looks. never praises her He apparent
" regards her as just a cog IN the do
nestle machinery, and the heart OF me
woman. starving for some real TnanAr
festation Of a living affection, takes
forbidden fruit
It is mems Indifference to their wives
that makes so many flirtatious wives
This is, perhaps, no excuse for the
women. but it surely should be a warn
ing to the men. No man who Keeps MS
own Iovemaking up to the mark has
anything to fear from other men, and
by the same token no woman is pes
tered with love talk who doesn't lend
a listening ear to it. For, after all the
love game is not solitaire It's a two
handed game, and it takes two to play It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
ENCOuRAGENIENT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a man 20 years of age and am
deeply in love with a girl of the same
age whom I have known for the past
six years.
The girl knows how 1 love her and
the result of my sufferings from same.
I receive no encouragement from her
whatsoever, only she says she feels
sorry for me and that L should try to
get over such feelings, as she will al
wavs remain a friend to me and moth
have no future ahead for me and
II would be impossible for me to con-
troll my affections for this girl
Don't you think she at least ought to
give me some encouragement, whether
meaning it or not, so she could relieve
NV beaTtaches? Heartbroken.
It would be most dishOnorable for the
Girl YOU love to encourage you unless
She meant it, You are really too young
to pick out your life companion, and
think it would be far wiser to see no
more of the girl with whom you are
infatuated but instead to devote your
self to working your way ahead in this
world You have perfectly good fu
ture ahead of you if you only choose
to make it so. Don't rave in this silly
manner of love-and it is not a thing
you will ever win unless you prove
Yourself a little more worthy and capa-
BILE of acting like a man and making
your way in the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

chances for -humor in the character of
the double faced husband, while Oc-
tavia BrOske, Edna Hunter and Alice
Dewey deserve mention. There was a
plenty of handsome scenery, pretty
costumes and vivacious girls but the
principal feature, as I have said, was
three or four new pieces which will
soon become popular, I imagine.
t'Mary Goes First Is Clever.
In Mary Goes First" produced at
the Comedy theater Monday evening,
Henry Arthur Jones has written as
subtle and vivaciOus a play as ever
came from his talented pen. 1t is en-
ti-ely English and slightly intellectual,
but for all that it tickled the audience
from start to finish.
Miss Marie Tempest's inimitable art
was also a delight The play is al
most perfectly adjusted to her accom-
plishments.
The theme is the prejudices and anil
mosities of Liberal and Tory politics
Richard WhichelIo's campaign for a
seat in parliament in the Liberal party
under the direction Of his wife Mary
her jealousy for Lucy Bodsworth,
whose husband had gained a baronetcy,
her insult to the plebian titled LADY,
inspired by the changeable color of
her complexion and her hair, and her
perturbation at the indignant Sir
Thomas's demands for an apology sup
piled the material for a very merry
evening.
Elsie Ferguson Scores Triumph.
The lovely Elsie Ferguson scored a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

personal triumph in Hubert Henry
Davies new play, "Outcast,' which
was brought out at the Lyceum Mon
day night. Her charms and her high
dramatic ability were never seen to
better advantage.
Mr.. Davies is an EDglishman. Both
have suffered in life after en-
joying it. and just wnen the action Of
the play begins they are at the ebb Of
their fortunes. The man Tilted by the
woman he loves, who has that day
married another, is well under the in
fluence of both liquor and drugs when
his friends come to make the vain eff
fort to cheer him up. 1t is a soda
bottle flying out of the window that
falls on the head of the heroine which
brings her into the room.
She, too, has come to the end Of one
phase of her life. The first phase Of
her wOmanhood began in seduction and
is ending in hunger. The two are at
tracted TO each other and their rela-
ton grows closer. So great does her
affection for him become that she re-
sents the secret nature of it. But his
real love is still with the woman who
Tilted him for another He cannot for
get her even though the other woman
has brought him back to responsibility
and prosperity 1t is when his old love
returns that the woman demands she
shall be seen in public with him.
Still the shadow of his first love
hangs over their happiness. After a
while the woman who Tilted him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
By Dorothy Dix

VILLAIN still pursues." In real life
woman has only to say, Scat to a
distasteful lover, and say 1t IN tone
of voice as if she meant It, and ne
seats over the back fence before you
can say Jack Robinson. The d1fflcuIty
is to keep man IN love win you
to prevent him from getting tired OF
you, and wandering off after a young
er and fairer face. Especially when
you're old enough to be wife and
mother.
In all good truth, the woman who is
really honest at heart and desires to
run straight, has little to fear from
men, Practically every man tests every
woman that he meets as to her moral
principles. If he ascertains that she IS
one of those who is standing around
looking out for a tempter, he qual1fies
for the job, but if he recognizes that
she is one Of the pure in heart, he re-
spects her innocence. 1t is curious, but
true, that a man is equally wiling 10
lead a woman up or down
AS a matter Of fact men nave Such
a respect for goodness in woman that
only the lowest and most degraded
among them would turn a woman from
the right path if they could Even the
most evil men, knowing too much OF
evil women, have this ideal OF Wnlte
and unsuIlied wOmanhOOd, and any
wife and mother mas in her WlIehOod
and motherhood a shield that VIII pro-
tect her from any LOthar1o II she cares
to use it
Not many men are so abandoned as
to thrust unWelcome attentions upon
an honorable wife and mother, and the
married woman who finds heISetL IN
DOssession of a lover has, at least been
entity of contributory negligence. Like
Barkis. she has shown that she was
ffyillin'.n