El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

TOMEN talk a great deal about
AAJ loving Women pursue men
w with pistols and shoot them all
for love. other women drag men into
courts of Justice and say it is because
they love them
But Just how does a woman reaIl5
BILE Of a deep and enduring love,
tbinI. act and live that love- doW
does she express that love IN her aalis
Woman has gone through Sreal
Transformation since the days OF our
pilgrim Mothers. Her idea Of herstiL'
OF man. Of love. IS not az an tle seti----
Yet. unless she has eliminated ron
her nature the power TO enter ltLl! =
great and absorbing and dOmlnatlIs
6assion. she must feel toward the man
She loves in the main essentials. tile
same emotion which her great 5laiiu
II is the natural and wholesome or
der of things that man snoulq pc lne
mOneymaker and the 1reau" lllil5 5l
Woman's natural and wholesome place
is the homemaker and keeper. heH,
by force of circumstances, accident OF
inheritance, the woman Is the purse
holder. she does not love the man II
she vauuts this fact in the eyes OF the
4 wife who held that she was de
votedly in love with her husband to9h
mains to inform callers that she Iealn =
cred her own nest" She had brought
rim a fortune. while he was only a
clerk. and she built and furnished her
Bu+ bv speaking Of such a fact she
proved herself incapable Of the reIlneu
and tender qualities which enter into q
deep love. Had she really known now
to love she would never have tound
nride and pleasure in making her call
I ers realize that her beautiful home was
/ purchased by her own inheritance IN
stead Of being the offering OF IoEe-
L .H.# ~ =. q
/ cumstances. and love and pride should
have kept her silent
Another Incident.
Another woman, gifted with a GER
rain talent which made her name
known to a large circle, eNnlnlIeQ
pride and satisfaction when indicate
/ people called her the head Of the
I house" She even went so lar as 10
/ reuear the sentence TO the quiet, cul-
1 tured and intellectual gentleman who
I had honored her by making her MS
/ Had she known how to love she
I would not only have kept such a tact
] less speech from her husband. but she
; would herself have been wounded IN
7 stead OF flattered by it,
/ No woman can love a man and desire
to be thought the head Of the house
Z which bears his name No woman can
I love a man and take pleasure in hav-
i ing people think her smarter" or more
CAPABLE than he in his own domain
] II the fact forces itself upon her in
Z spite OF her love ana QeFoUom 10 ulIls
/ that she IS Smarter and more capable.
! she suffers keenly because the real
J happiness Of a woman who loves comes
I through lookiu- I'D to her lover and
. leaning upon him in all the big issues
T of life
In this age nearly all women are
doing s0merhIug." In the DAYS OF
/ our Puritan fOrebears careers for wives
. were scarcely known. Now almost
/ every wife one meets sings. paints.
3 writes plays. recItes. lectures or gives
3 readings
IL is q feature Of the age part Of
! the worlds progress. away from the
I old drudgery and the narrow limits
which made Woman's horizon I'm the
/ past Tt has. unfortunately for good
! taste. become the habit Of an undis-
/ eliminating public TO take il for grant
I ed that "a mediocre talent. or even an
Z ability to DO some social trick agree
Z ably establishes mental superiority for
/ a woman
II is also. unfortunately. the habit OF
the same undiscriminating and indeli-