davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

EAL ESTATE IN Salt LAX
City has experienced no boom
during the year just about TO
close, but O more healthy and
unhctltious state Of affairs IN
this aspect OF Utoh's business
side can scarcely be desired.
A reliable aud accurate ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

The balance OF cases included those
discharged sentence suspended ana
whore no complaint was filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
They Seem to Follow
Expositions.


Ihose who take note Of curious historic
cclncidents are more than apprehensiva
or the war of 1901, as foreshadowed nv
the Paris Exposition of 1900 ACCORDING
to the workings of some mysterious law.
which cannot be explained, but which
military and naval men think NAV exist
great exposition is apt to be followed
by great war. The notable condolences
Illustrating the law are shown above
Passing such smaller affairs as the Zi1i1I
Ashantee and Abyssinian campaigns
there arc some startling condolences in
the list, and most startling of all is the
first.
In 1881 Europe was in profound peace
and prosperity. Business was good. re-
forms had been granted because of the
; outbreaks of 1913. The Prince Consort
Albert of Great Britain, who was then at
the height of his influence believed that
war was practically thing of the past
Inc crystal Palace show was devised bv
MIN as great peace jubilee of all ma
lions Scarcely had it closed before Eng
Iand, France, italy and Tn key were COM
! Dining in bloody, indecsve. inglorious
war against Russia in the Crimea
Maybe tho war OF 1901 will grow ont of
/ me Chinese Squabblc, in which severa
european countries are showing their
teeth at each other. Germany, Russia
ANA Japan each seem specially anxious
for strife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES.

The royal household costs in the agSre-
gate 4lS2,000 ($660, 00O) a year in salaries
While an average of S172,000 ($S60 000) a
year is paid to "the butcher, the baker
and the canfilestick maker and the
other tradespeople who feed the members
of the household.
The private apartments of Queen Alex
andra at Windsor, which is the official
residence, consists of four rooms-the
audience chamber, the sitting room, bed
room and dressing room. They are on
the first floor of that portion of the
castle known as the Victoria Tower, and
are approached from without by a Sc
cluded portico, where the queen may
enter her carriage unobserved by any one
except those in immediate attendance
The suite of rooms is entered through
two large double doors Of oak, picked out
with gold and paneled IN Gothic style.
An elevator, upholstered in crimson,
conveys the queen from the portico up
to her chambers. In the audience
chamber the queen receives people with
whom it is her wish to speak. either on
matters of business or pleasure. Her
sitting room, which faces south, is of
great height. 1t contains a magnificent
marble mantel and fireplace, IN which
is burned nothing but beech logs.
In a cabinet in this room are kept the
sixty leather-bourd volumes or cata-
lcgues in which is the inventory of all
furnishings Of Windsor castle-china.
glass, silver, draperies and furniture of
the 700 apartments. This inventory was
made by order of Queen Victoria and In
accordance with her IDEAS. Like a good
housewife the queen was fully aware
of the individual merit and the places
where they ought to henkept, of hundreds
of her possessions oalthough there were,
of course thousands of which she had no
reckoning. a. 10
The most costly dinner service in the
world is at Windsor cattle 1t is of solid
geld and valued at 9SOo,0OG $4,000 ,O0o.)
There are many other elegant gold silver
and china dining service sets at the diff
ferent palaces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
SERVANTS.

No servant is ever dismissed from the
palaces-of which the. royal family has
five, and every one is ready for use at
any time that 1t suits the family to
change-and to this Is attributed the
freedom of gossip about royal domestic
arrangements. When a marriage occurs
among the employees the couple is usually
provided with a small post carrying with
1t a residence. Most of the royal lodges
are occupied by couples who have served
royalty for many years.
The only additions to the royal house
hold since the time of Henry VIII. are
two steam apparatus men. 1t will hardly
be credited that even now 1t is the lord
steward who still orders the fires to be
laid but the lord chamberlain alone who
can cause them to be lighted! A servant
in receipt of $50 $4,000 year arranges
all the candles-wax filter is his official
title-but two otherS-a first and second
lamp lighter-at a salary of 9100 ($500)
each. are required to light them, as well
as the lamps while it costs G492 ($2 160)
to have the table laid by five function
aries, whose official title is table-deckers
Their sole duty is to lay the dinner cloth
and see that the plates, dishes and cut
lery are fairly set forth. The salary of
the chief butler. who looks after the
wine, is $500 ($2,500) year.
There are sixty housemaids at Wind
sor, and the late queen knew the name of
each and her special line of duty. Going
into an unused room, upon one occasion,
she noticed a cabinet that had not been
busted that day. She wrote the royal
autograph in the dust, and beneath it the
name of the particular maid whose duty
1t was to dust the room
The functionary who receives the low
est salary is the rat-catcher. He must
exc out an existence on ELS ($375) year.
He is the only servant whose salary is
provided outside the civil list, and every
session the house of commons in commit
tee of supply, considers this vote and
gravely agrees to 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
In the Kitchen, Dining
Room, Nursery, Parlor
and Chamber. Up Stairs,
Down Stairs and i'm the
Cellar.

All! well the storm clouds then might
frown,
For if the others all went down,
Still rich and proud and glad I'd be
If that one ship came home to me.
But if that ship went down at sea
And all the others came to me-
Weighed down with gems and wealth un-
told
With honor, riches, glory, gold,
The poorest soul on earth I'd be,
If that one ship came not to me.
20 skies, be calm! winds, blow free!
Blow all my ships safe home to me;
But If thou sendest some awrack
To nevermore come sailing back,
Send any, all, that sail the sea,
But send my love ship home to me-"
Ella Wheeler WILCOX.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

to the barnyard with MS host to see the
operation. The cows were standing
about placidly, and as is their custom
at that time of day, were ccntentedly
chewing their cud The boy watched
the mixers at work, and his eye dwelt
with growing wonder on the ceaseless
grind of the cows jaws. At length he
turned to his host and said: DC you
nave to buy gum for all these cows?''
a LIMITING SPENDTHRIFT--A lady,
meeting small boy whom she knew,
asked him where he was going. He
answered, Il anu going into the town to
spend a penny, but l haven't got one"
A POLITE BOY-Proad Mamma
Wasn't George a noble little gentleman
10 insist upon Nellie's helping herself
to peach before he took one nimse,f?'
Uncle Henry-"Oh, YES, very noble. Geor-
gle, what made You let Nellie help her.
self tirst?' Lieorgie-"Because there
want but two peaches, a great big one
and a little bit of one. l knew Nellie
would be too polite to take the big one -
AN ACCIDENT-Little Bessie having
been punished for misbehavior, went to
the other end of the room, crying. Her
mother turned to view her repentance
but found hes engaged in making faces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
intellectual Amusement
and Exercise for Young
Minds

ran over the grass hopperty-hop, and
may we all be as successful as they were
VIM; R. Walsh. 5o6 Bay street. ST. Paul.
u8s.)
am composed of eleven letters. My
5. 4, II, T. is strange. My 9. 10, z, q,
My whole is city in the United States
Emma Rotbschild, 10 Summit avenue,
S'' Paul. submits a : eharade:
1 am composed OF twelve letters. Ny
D. ., II, 9, musical instrument. My 4, g.
p p 4 AZ = IL is to annoy. My 9. 10, 7. 2, is
My 2. II, 5, a space of time. MY whole is
state in the United States.
L. Willwerscheid. s75 Iglehart street. st.
Paul, submits charade:
Q41.l
am composed p got Of Of fifteen M letters Ny
an article of food. My S, 6, is a PROPOSE
ton Ny l. IS: 4, is the opposite Of
necessary on state documents in Mime
sofa and also the name of something In
common use by men who smoke.
LITERARY CoNUNDRUMs.
Famed for it's factories, but more for
it's poetry. Lowell
Humpbacked but not deformed. Camp
bell.
A localized pain. Akenside.
The value of a word Wordsworth
One taller than his fellows Longfel-
low.
A vital part of US. Bret) Harte.
A lady's garment. SAKE
Small talk and heavy weight. Chatter
ton
a prefix and a disease. De Quincy.
One of Lambs inspirations. Bacon
ORDINARY CONUNDRUMs.
What word of eight letters is there
from which you can subtract five and
leave ten? Tendency.
Why is the letter q like the river ANA
Zon? Because it is in Brazil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
Puzzle Corner.

PRIZES.
A copy of a story book will be sent to
the nrst person to send in answers to all
the puzzles.
Inc boy or girl who sends In the best
original puzzle this week will receive a.
copy OF a story book. The puzzle will be
the writer. All puzzles should be written
distinctly. Do not write questions on one
side and give answers on the back.
Do not send in any except original puz-
zles. Puzzles copied from other papers
are not original
Address all communications relating to
matters appearing in the Family For
UNI to Puzzle Editor, Daily G b e, St
Paul, MINI.
ANSWERS
To puzzles appearing March 8:
12S..P alindromes: Anna, did gig, Han
nah, Ada, huh, deed, Sis, nun, eve, Nan,
pup, pop, sees, Anna, eve, ere, noon,
129.-St. Patricks day.
130.-1 William Mckinley. 2. Queen
Victoria. 3. Abraham Lincoln. 4. Ulys-
ses S. Grant. 8. Napoleon Bonaparte.
e.. King solomon. z Alfred the Great.
1s1.-(A) dlawrof CD backward
Answers were received in the following
order: Susan Waynick, The Bucking-
nam. st. Paul; Evelyn Grady, 20 Valley
street, ST. Paul; James Burns, Anoka
Mimi; Albert Allison, Winona, MINI.
PUZZLES
To be answered April Z:
Sarah Duell 1901 University avenue, ST.
Paul submits the following hidden in
sects:"
Q3S)
Two children of Lynn, loving nature,
wanted to play in the woods, and their
mother, who had been reared amid gem
tie woodland scenes. was pleased to per
nit them to trif1e awhile. So with stout
sticks, mesh or net for catching insects
and In plain garb, ugly, but neat, they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
BoQy TO
do Cbiim@S
HOW TO BE HEALTHY.

Satisfy your appetite. not your glut-
tony; satisfy your thirst not your crav-
ing.
Wash your hands with soap and water
before each meal, even if they do not
appear unclean.
Brush your teeth inside and outside at
least once day, and rinse your mouth
after each meal
When your stomach is out of order
give it a rest by fasting half a day or
by taking only little fluid food.
Salt your food sufficiently. because salt
is an aid to digestion. but not more
than needed to suit the taste.
Avoid violent exercise and severe men,
tai exertion just after meal but moder-
ate exercise, as walking, will aid diges-
ton.
Remember that the wholesomest meats
are beef. mutton and poultry and that
beef and mutton are most easily digest
ed and wholesome when broiled, roasted
or SteWed not fried.
Remember that pure water is the most
natural and wholesome beverage A
glass of pure water every morning be-
fore breakfast will go far toward pre-
venting sickness and extending life to-
ward the century mark.
East less rapidly and chew your food
more. the stomach wants only well
chewed food The teeth were made for
that purpose. If they are poor or miss
ing. seek the dentists aid.
Eat sparingly of preserves. veal, pork.
young lamb, kid ham, bacon, sugar,
vinegar, spices, fats, oils. fried foods.
gravies, hot freshly baked bread ana
foods which form adherent pastes.
Bear in mind that sugar and all sugar
used. are the most injurious of the foods
in ordinary use. They render digestion
imperfect and by their seductive taste are
liable to induce overeating.
Positively avoid a habitual diet COM
posed too exclusively of one kind of food.
such as meats or cereals Such diet
leads inevitably to disease. Many cases
of sickness. palpitations. scurvy, skin
diseases and headache are directly due
to this improper diet
Avoid cold drinks at mealtime. exceot
in hot days Avoid uncomfortable hours
Never overrule your appetite, which is
the best index of the amount of food you
need, except in the course Of diseases that
require special diet.
IF ALL MY SHIPS CAME HOME.
IF all the ships have at sea
Should come a-Sailing home to me
Ali well, the harbor would not hold
So many ships as there would be,
If all my ships came home to me-
eff half my ships came back from sea
And brought their precious freight to me.
All, well, should have wealth as great
AS any king that sits in state,
So rich the treasure there would be
In half my ships now out to sea.
eff but one ship I have at sea
Should come a-sailing home to me,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
SjndlamfieS i'm Gbougbf. A77s s? IT,: ar: a.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WEBSTER-PARKER-
THE peoples government. made for
IIle people, made by the people. and an
SWefable to the people. daniel Web
That is what I call the American idea
This idea demands, as the nroW.
innate organization thereof a democracy
tIlat Is, a government of all TIL. peonle
by all the people. for all the people: of
course, government of the PRINCIPLES
OF eternal justice, the unchanging law
OF God: for shortness' sake will call
II the idea of freedom. "-Theodore par
ker before the New England Anti-Slav-
cry society, Boston. May, 1856.
That this nation. under God. shall
nave a new birth of freedom, and that
government Of the people, by the people.
Ior the people. shall not perish from The
Earth Abraham Lincoln, speech at
gettysburg, Nov. 49, 1863
AUSONIUS.
Decimus Magnus Ausonius. a Latin noet
ana gfammarian. fourished from about
a. ID. 3l3 to A. d. 392 He filled severai
high offices under the Roman govern
ment, and was tho author of MANY works
Ills poem "Moselle" is the most noted
The following are extracts from his saw
ings: --S soy
TIL e u graf ful
The earth produces nothing worse than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
+. . QZlars /. .
READ THE LIST

READ THE LIST
international Exposition, Crystal Pal
ace, London, 1851, followed by Crimean
war
International Exposition. Paris, 1865.
followed by Russo-Turkish war. 1855; Per
sian, 1S55: Indian mutiny, 1857; and the
American Civil war in 1878
Vienna Industrial Exposition. 1866. fol-
lowed by Austro-P russian war in 1866
Exhibition Universclle. Paris, 1867, fol-
lowed By Garibaldi Instruction
Berlin Industrial Exposition. 1870. fol-
loved by Franco-Prussian war 1870.
Brussels Industrial Exposition, 1874, fol
lowed by Carlist war in Spain, 1874
Moscow Russian Progress Exposition.
1872, followed by the Ashantee war, 1873
Vienna Industrial Exposition. 1873. fol-
loved by the Abyssinian war in 1875.
Industrial Exposition of 1876, also thu
Paris. Electrical and Brussels Industrial
EZpositions, same year, followed by Rus
sc-TErleish war 1877; Afghanistan war,
1873; Zulu war 1879.
Worlds Fair. Chica go, 1893, followed by
the Greco-Turkish war.
Omaha Exposition: Did we have our
war with Spain and the Philippines and
England with the Boers because Omaha
violated all presidents trying to Eek
pand' her exposition oyer two YEARS?
Now what viii happen after the AP5aris
Ex position?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
How the English Royal
Family Keeps House,.

roasting cooks, about sixteen appren-
tees, half a dozen kitchen maids, two
yeomen of the kitchen, and the clerk of
the kitchen, who keeps the accounts and
does the carving He receives 9300 (S1,-
5000 year. The confectioner3 get $500
($1,5OO and $3.50 ($l,25O) each. The chef
has small room set apart on one = lie
of the kitchen; the others work in the
is being served there is constant stream
of stalwart pantrymen bringing in the
grand golden dishes, tureens and sauce
boats, each person carrying one dish
only. Dinner is the most elaborate meal.
Queen Victoria was very found of onions,
and had them nearly every meal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

an ungrateful man.
says: i'' "oI ~
BLOW. blow, thou winter wind
Thou art not so unkind
AS mans ingratitude;
Ihy tooth is not so keen.
because thou art not seen
Although thy breath be rude.
Freeze. freeze. thou bitter skv
nat dost not bite so nigh.
AS benefits forgot;
though thou the waters warn
my sting is not so sharp
AS friend Remembered not
And c'Twelfth Night" act iiiA:-
II nate ingratitude more in a man
1han lying, vainness, babbling, drunken.
ness % ~ N0.A
Or any faint of vice"
+ &c n eS o f Fortune
fortune is never stable, is always t,1rn.
ing, always changing: throws down the
prosperous and raises the humble
Eur1p1des SAYS: Thou seest what snoor
thlngs are sufficient to bring down fvrante
VINO have had a long course of prosneritv
even one day pulls this man from b;s
ioIty seat and raises another. Ricbas
nave wings: for I see those who once ho -
tnem railing from their high homes
Dlphllus says: CAS- Fortune Sometimes
While she is comforting on one Of 1is erood
III oofng so pumps up three evils -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

PROBLEMS
To be answered April I:
James Wilson, Saltwater, Mimi, SUBJ
mitS the following:
43.-Arrange the numbers 10, II, IL, Is.
ID, ID, 16, II, Is in square of thI ees, so
as to give the same sum whether added
horizontally, vertically or diagonally.
Evelyn Grady, 20 Valley street, st.
Paul, submits the following egg problem.
H,--A woman sells half an egg more
than half her eggs. Again she sells halt
an egg more than half her remaining
eggs A third time she does the same,
and now she has sold all her eggs How
many had she at first.
j. w. Manning, sos Butternut avenue,
st. Paul. submits the following:
45.-Smith and Brown build a fence I26
rods long, Smith builds one fourth more
than Brown How many rods are to be
placed to the credit of each?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

at her. why, Bessie said her mother,
''how can you do 500" ooh, mamma, :"
answered the little girl. 81 was trying
to smile at you, but my face slipped.
WILLING WILLIE-Wilie (who has
eaten his apple)-"Mabel, let's play Adam
and Eve You be Eve, and I'll be Adam. -
Mabel-"An light. Well?" Willie
Now you tempt me TO eat your apple,
and I'll be willing"
A READY REPLY-A wizen-faced
newsboy climbed on a street car the
other evening, and, worming his way
past the conductor, walked down the
aisle yelling: Las edition-all about
Sigler brudders findin de tray of oil
mons.' He sold several papers, and
when he was passing out man looked
around and yelled to him; Say. boy,
where did they find that tray?" The
youngster paused in the doorway. I'm
q pack o cards!" he shouted back, and
disappeared.
STRENUOUS REGRETS = Teddy
wish | hadn't licked Jimmy Brown this
mornin@." Mamma-'.You see now how
wrong it was, don't you. DEAR" Teddy
Yes, cause l didn't know till noon that
his mother was going to give a party"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
gbe Queen.
TIE. QUEENS HOUSEKEEPING DU-
TIES

THE. QUEENS HOUSEKEEPING DU-
TIES.
One of Queen AleXandra's most impor-
tant occupations is the government of
her new household, which numbers over
1000 persons, with all sorts of duties,
many of them relics of ancient days.
Queen Victoria was in every sense mis-
tress and head of her household All
Housekeeping questions were settled by
her own orders, and she personally or
dered the meals, and even kept an eye on
the household linen, the smallest details
of domestic economy not being regarded
as beneath her notice. To this watch
fulness was due the fact that the queen S
was considered one of the best regulated
households in the entire kingdom.
The new queen is not fond of domestic
duties, but it is said she will not shirk
them, although they may be in degree
irksome and worrying.
The queen is not lame now; but some
years ago, as a result of temporary
lameness, caused by blood malady, she
walked with slight limp which was
initiated by some ladies in London s
fashionable society and was known as
1.-The Alexandra limp The queens only
known serious disability is her deafness,
which impedes conversation even with
those nearest to her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
flood Form.
Pointers for Young and Old

Long arguments or heated discussions
should be avoided.
1t is not considered good form for two
persons to whisper in society, or to con-
vense in a language with which all per-
sons are not familiar
Avoid talking too much, and do not in
f1ict upon your hearers interminably long
stories, in which others can have but
little interest.
Never try to force yourself into the con-
fidence of others; but if they give you
their confidence of their own free will,
let nothing whatever induce you to be-
tray it.
When one is inclined to be censorious
or critical, it Is we'll to remember the
scriptural injunction, First cast the
beam out of thine own eye, and then
shalt thou see clearly to cast the mote
out of they brothers eye"
Avoid all exhibitions Of temper before
others, if you find it impossible to sup
press them entirely. All emotions, wheth-
er Of grief or joy, should be subdued in
public, and only allowed full play in the
privacy of your own apartments.
Avoid an affectation of excessive mod
esty. Do not use the word limb" for
leg If legs are really improper, then
let us, on no account mention them But
having found it necessary to mention
them, let us by all means give them their
appropriate name.
Do not form the habit Of introducing
words and phrases of foreign languages
into common conversation. This is only
allowable in writing, and not then ex-
cept when the foreign word or phrase
expresses more clearly and directly than
English can do the desired meaning. In
familiar conversation this is an affecta-
ton, only pardonable when all persons
present are particularly familiar with the
laner1Ia0a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

digging trenches carting seaweed for
manure and doing all the heaviest work
of an agricultural laborer.
From these facts it seems that when
woman is physically mans inferior the
fault lies In her method of life, which
somehow causes physical degeneration.
There seems to be no real reason why
, healthy woman should have less power
'of endurance than a man of the same
size and development.
Perhaps 'women's weakness might
more justly be termed ''women's foliies' -
for it seems an undoubted fact that medi-
cal men would have comparatively little
to do were it not for the injury that
women foolishly or ignorantly inf1ict
upon themselves and which the doctors
are called in to repair.