davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Don Y overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONTSM' when
selecting Xmas gifts. You couldn Z
choose more appropriate present for a
relative or friend who is interested in
Utah S history. For sale BY all news
dealers aud ut TRIBUNE OFFICE, or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

a private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar.p1oof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
22 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving TO our
elegant new store. Geo. W. Ebert &
CO., 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Sent to Mental Hnsnital

John 4. Lea OF .j3 South Second Wesf
was ordered committed 10 the Mental
hospital at Provo Tuesday morning by
a llnacy commission sitting in the de.
partmcnt of Judge T, d. Lewis of tho
district court. He has previously had
four examinations. lIc was victim
Of the cocaiue habit. The examination
Of Eva Hay Sykes was continued Hos
pital treatment Will he given her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictlres before moving to our
elegant new store. Geo. ", Ebert 6
Co, 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
ISSUES REQUISITY0NS FOR
DOLLY DIMPLES" GANG

Governor Spry Tuesday signed rcouisi-
tionS for the return Of The Dolly Dim
pies" trio now in custody in Los An
gcles.
Tho acquisitions are for Mrs. l.. b.
Curry. the Dolly Dimpl"s" in the ease:
her husband and Fred Richter. These
persons are wanted in Ogden on Il charge
of obtaining $500 from William Glasmann
publisher ot the Ogden Evening Stand
ard. Tor whom the woman was employed
to perform mysterious Advertising
stunt identical with the one which
she performed in this city for the Herald
Republican.
The rcquis!ton papers were sent to Oe-
den. whence Detective Pcndcr will take
them 10 Los Angeles Tor service.
Fourth Annual Exhibit
Now ready. Shiplcr s Commercial Pho.
tographers. 15l South Main, second
floor.
J Fl. K EN- T
ARCHITECT.
Room e95' Newhouse Bldg.
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Charles Peterson makes 81.
signs the real arlicIe-,olSs,
and electric; also all kinds ot n9's. ~.
mutations. Both phones. ~ h1''
eirecf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Tribune Want Ads.
Bci Main 5000. Independent $50.

Don't overlook "LlGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM' when
selecting Nmas gifts. You couIdn Z
choose a moro appropriate present for a
relative or friend who is Interested in
Utah's history. For sale by all news
dealers and IT TRIBUNE OFFICE. o.
sent postpaid upon receipt OF price.
$l25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in Will paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store. Geo. W. Ebert &
CO., 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Kodak Pictures Finished

Nail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. III Main street. Ex.
ellsjve photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
COULD FIND No NINE
WHEN HE WENT TO SITE

George w. Hahn was given judgment
Tuesday morning in Judge Armstrong 5
division of tho district court. for $500
aga inst the Utah Development company.
on an action Ia recover for 5000 shares
of Nevada Mining company s stock
al 10 cents II share
The plaintif could find no mine when
he went To look at his property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

All the latest popular copyrighted
fiction and the finest assortment Of
Holiday Gift Books over shown in Salt
Lake City at u. A. Callahan g, 16l
Main st. Buy Early
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Removal Sale

Big reductions in wall pap'
framed pictures before nl9TluG M Y
elegant new store. Geo W. h''''
Co. 81 Main 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Ladies alteration work D! ~
cnccd hand: fitting ganIanie'"
Eardley court. 36sS Bell pnone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
'.The stars incline. but do no' c01''
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosesto.
Wednesday. December 1s' '

Now carefully touch that wn''"
endure. .,,,,, deep 4
sure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
If YOU HAVE MONEY

which YOU desire TO invest at
big rate Of interest, but con
ditions are not yet quite ripe,
why don't YOU deposit your
money with this bank and let
ii earn Il lesser rate until the
conditions arc ripe2
By the way, per cent per
anuum from safe and re-
liable bank is a pretty fair ir-
.estment of itself. \ 4 per
cent per annum Time Certif-
cate is Il constant source of
surprise and comfort to people
who are accustomed to letting
their funds lie idle.
UTAH SAVINGS Is TRUST
COMPANY.
235 Main Street.
IN THE BUSINESS HEART.
Safe Deposit boxes for rent
in vaults impcrVIous 10 FIRE aud
burglars
\ few choice Office rooms for
rent also.
Ask the Manager.
L. r. WHEEL0N
GENERAL CONTRACTOR,
Office moved TO 631 Judge building
Bell 5000.
Strunell, the Gunsmith.
High grade repairing 429 So. Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

TTibme-Reporter Printing Co,
IS West 9nd South street Phone us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Big Increase in Bank clcarances.

The total bank clcsrngs for Tuesday
amounted TO %i,2SI .30l 20, compared
with S65,969.77 for the same date .
wear ago. This shows an increase over
1908 Of S4ls Cos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Tribune Want Ads.

eell Main 50" Independent 360.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Strugnel, the Gunsmith.
High grade repairing 429 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
L. r. WHEEL0N

GENERAL CONTRACTOR,
Office moved TO 63l Judge building
Bell 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-23
Z a 8.

sSn 9allos fino bier Mdmler
nito 5lpei Srauen unter Ser Mnflage
berbaftet moroell, cine galtoe ge-
biloet gu babelI Die tpabreno oes
leeten Sabres cine gan5e Geibe Don
8anfen uto Holtdlntern i'm Siiolpe-
item beitoblen bat.
9eim Durbgebem ibres @e<
iponns tpnr0e in 9ouiton Elm iun=
ges Ma0den nanel1s gettp Melloels-
John, Sodter oes BfanoIeiDers
CHARLES Wfenoelslobn, aus Dem Ma-
gen geibleuoert uno 10 idlimm pel-
lest, bob es iofort itarb. 9rei all-
oere iunge Waoben, Die ebellfoas il,
Dem @agen iaBen, glnne nno Ycrle
@ppitein unb ! cine 5dpelter Der
8erungliidtea, entfarmen obile @er-
lebungen.
0rei giertel Daeilell iiiolid)
BON Bartlett murbe Der geriud se=
madt, ben nod Siioen gebenoen
8aiiaeier5ue Der 90. s.. & &. gahn
Der Die Hoitiabeil NIT ii6 fiibrt
gum Gntgleiie1 5u brilleen. @nu
GROCER 9aufel1 Steil1e NOR ouf oeru
@eleile aufgebauft. @liidli1er gSei-
lie ipur6e oas 9inoernis porber ent-
oedt uno e1tfernt. gs 1T oies
Der brittle 8eriuh, 8abn5iige 5unl
@ntgleiien 5u bringen, Der in ie<
ner @egello ipabreno Ser letten 80
den genlaht iit.
Ser Stabtrat BON SouIton bot
Elm 9elepbon @eies angenonlmen.
Das @eieb reguIiert ben gelepbon=
oiettit it Der Staot nno ieet oie
Breiie feit, Die geforoert iperoen
oiirfen. sSal oerlelben Situng nabm
Der Sto6trat au1 eine SrbinGn5
an, nelde beitinunt, oaB 2eute
auf ben 5traBenbabnmagen, Die fai-
nen Sit n1ebr befonmen fonnen,
nur bret Gents 5abrgelo gu be5ablen
brali6en.
Sn Cranes Mill itarb 8lan
emile Iaoerli, Die 8attin BON
9erlnaltn aaoerli i'm 9llfer BON 80
Sabren.
golntprihter Setter in 9flno.
rilo bat ben Sberiff angetpicien,
cine eroBere Gunntitat @bisfep, Ste
er fiir5lid nit geihlag 6elegt bat,
mieoer beraus5ugeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-23

Snubbeit faaH nid|t sebeilt iuerber
blir6 Iofale Qpplifationen, tpeil iie Der
ben frarlfet1 Sell BEG 9bres nidt erreis
den f0n1len. gs giebt mir einen 8eg
Die Salibheit 5u flirieren, unb Der If
our6 fon5titlttioneue QeiImitteI. Saubs
belt tpirb bllrh einer ent5iinbeten g.
itan6 Der i9leimiger Gusfleibung Sc,
guita6if6en HD9re berltrladt. Wenr
bieie 6obre ii9 ent5iinbet, babt SIR Ell
nen rltn1pelnben Son ober nnbpIlfommes
neg 8eb1r; linb tpenn 5ie gan8 geldloi;
ZEN tit, erfpIet Saubbeit, l1nb tperln bieie
gnt8iinburg nidbt geboben nnb hieie
G0bre tpieoer IN ibren geb0rigen 8uz
ita,l0 berfebt fperben far,r1, tpiro 0as
@eb6r fir INNER 5er1tDrt tper6en; neun
SdIle ulter 5ebn 1inb bl1r1 &atarrr
berllrladt. ipel6er ni6ts als Elm e,1t<
aiinoeter 3uffano Der f6lein1isen Sbers
fld6en lit.
8ir tpoIlen einbunbert 9oIlars fir
ieben (burd &atarrb bernria6ten SaIl)
bon Saubbeit geber1, ben mir 1tidt 6urd
@inr1ebmer bon 6nlI's &atarrbs&lr helz
len fonnen 2abt gu6 llntionit girtu<
lnre fonln1etl.
S. S. 6 beneD & Co., Solebo, 8.
AZ Berfa1tft BON alien Mpotbefeli, 75c.
Saa's Samilien@giuen iinb Die beirer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-23
M. 6. & :. ga1n.
serauiitber 6erbit.

Wenn an6erstup id]pn Gdbmee unb Gis,
SdJetnt bier bic Sumnf mod tuarnt Uni
beik,
t1ns bat Der Bamme glatters 9radjt
Ser Serbit nidjt gels nnb fabI gentatbt
Gs bringt Der blmmenreider Slpr
Mns alien 0Grten npdj bernur
Gs fiillt felbit bic Npbetnberlnft
gtpd) intnter friider Npfenbnft.
Sast mas ibr tppllt, es tit gemif,
Glib =Seras lit Elm Harabies.
Die 2mft 10 berrlib, frifdj mnb rein,
gSp fann etn beiier &lima fein?
l1ns bannt iidjt an has ense 6ams
nniuetter pber Stnrntgebrams.
nns lDft bas @etter bplb mnb fd55n,
Sur Mmsfabrt, sitm Spasierenge9'm.
tinb wcm has sasen madbt Glaiir
Der finbet aud mod iein Gepier
ltnb mntermt beit'ren S5imnelselt
Gamptert lids gut anf uff'nem Selb.
Der 5erbit lit bier als Sabresseit
Dem Sriibling gleif, ber 9mit geiuetbt,
unh fDilt aud NAL ein NDrner iueb't,
Gr tpirb ifpn balb nuriibsrgeb'n.
Sp fpmmen anf npn nab nnb fern
Spmriiten aud naf TeTas sern
Gs tit befannt bet Sung mnb 9llt
Nls ffbniter @tnteraufentbalt.
llmb iinb iie amsefpmnten bier
Gp trinfen iie q a m . Sier.
ltnb lpben bann mod mebr bas 2anb,
@p ipld)' elm feiner Grant entitano.
Oerat Der Wsnfer aud tn Sprn,
Weil ihin bcr Tranf int Mug' ein 9prn
Was fiimtnert rns ein FOLDER @ibt.
geahtuns, bic nerbtent CT ntdjt.
sp baIte Dir snr Serbftes5ett
MIamp 8ier MIR itets bereit.
Gs iuarntt Bel fiiblem @etter nnb
ST bet ber @arme aud geimnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-23

= 9fm leidteiten pergiBt man ocn
guten 5on menn man perltinlmt iIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-23

SIN @Iter BON 83 Sabren ltart
III Souiton 5rau Senriette 9ottler,
cine Der langidbrigiten 9elpobnerin-
nen bon Sarris gountp. slus Soll-
fton miro ferner Der Soo bon 5rieo-
rid Mnguit 8roibe geneloet, Ger
bort i'm @lter polt go Sabren eeiior-
ben lift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-23
gas Seras Namber

beiIt ole geieren, gIaien uno rbeuma-
tiide 2eioen; BEL alien Drnggiitell
ooer 2 n1onatlihe 9eban6lung per
poit fir 81. 9r. g. @. Sau, 1926
OIipe 5tr., ct. 2ouis, Mo. Sdreibt
fir 3euqnifie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-23
AaSitalbeilnne
NerbenI9lud6e

s6na6e, nerbSje perfonen, gepIaet bon Soft.
nnngsIoHgfeit nnb tdle9ten Irdumen, erfd6p.
tenben Mustliiffen, Nrufts, gfiidens urto aopf.
f@mer5ens SaorausfoIi, atbnabme bes 8eb5rs
unb @eft1tS, aotarrb. Wlaeen6riiden gtubiber.
itnpfnna, Miibigfeit, Grr0tens pittern. Seronop.
finn = erfabren aus benz vSueenbfrennb" tpis
etntadl, fd)nell nnb btlftg ulle nnnatirlt.
den Verluite rnb ambere syslgcn jusenS,
ltdlcr gerirrnnecn Briinbltdj seGetlt unb
psIle UeianSbett nnb Grpbiinm ptcber.
frlangf iperben fSnnen. Oans neues
Geilperfatren. Sober ietn eteuer Mrst.-
ntefss qusesorbs1tIi@ !ntereilante unb ebr.
bon tune unb alt, Waann nnb Erau, aeIefen
tperben ioIIfe, fdnn eegen Gtnfenbung bon 25
Gents In Briefmnrfen perfteaeIt besoeen fperben
bon ber
Yribatsalinif, 1876. 9lptnue
zisap Hprks n. n.
Nan ertpdhne bic Freie Brene {. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-23
Seit mehreren goaen ift ma

Seit mebreren Sagen lit mal
in 8eiorgnis iiber oen Berbleib
oes SEEM gorfer Miaionars Sobu
Sacob glitor, Der nlitIan1n1t ieiner
Dadt beridlpunoen gu iein idelilt.
Mon befiirbtet, baB ibn uabrenb
oes itiirutiihen @etters Der leBten
3eit ein ltnglud pol1iert lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-23

= @ute 8etrdnfe uno famoier
2,tnb itets IN gnrsitalIer's Salupa
nnb &eitaurant, 8ilito StraBe, neben
Der Salle Der Sermonnsfobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-23
Gines ber6riidtem auaben sdlreie

eridredten feline @roBnutter, Mrs.
Moria Soplor, bon geebo, ap, mel
DIE i6reibt, boB, als aue oadten, oaB
er iterben ipiiroe, 8uflens 9lrn;co
Salbe i'm pollitanoie beilte. llnfebl.
bar fir 8rano-, Sbnitt- 1tno altoerc
geripunbungen gerbriibuneen, Siib.
neraugen uno Sdiirfttngen. s2ll-
riert 5ieber-8laien, 8eulen, Saut.
ausidlaa Sdorf, uno raube S6n-
oe. 8ertreibt Satnorrboioen. 25
gts. BEL allen 9rugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-23

glus 8aris miro genneloet, I'M
9efinben giornion's iei cine @en.
blng gum 8eiieren eingetreten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
By Barbara Blair

and eat as many green apples as you can find They
very sour, and you won't like them; but they
good for you. Now be a good little boy and do
as mother says"
Can't you see Johnny turning defiant little back
upon the apple orchard while he strides mantuly In
the opposite direction, his small chest swelling with
the determination not to be good little boy and do
the things that are good for him!
But when she told him not to eat green apples,
that they were bad for him. what did he do! He
clapped his little round cap rakishy on the side of
his head determined to vindcate his manhood and
not be mollycoddle, and hurried to the apple
orchard Here he scaled impossible trees scratched
his fat legs and bumped his determined little bullet
head; but he stopped till he had wriggled his
solid little body up to where he could reach the for
hidden fruit Then he hurriedly guped many
green apples as his round little tummy would hold.
So long wives and mothers persist in pointing
out to John and Johnny the things they should not
do so long will life hold for their husbands and
many delightful possibilities to be achieved Johnny
will MUNICH his green apples with JOY in his soul,
though his small features distorted with their
acdty; and John will continue to do all the naughty
things he has been doing and cheerfully add the
Mrs. John points out to him. A word to the wise
wife is sufficient.
Occasionally pleasant word or a caress will have
a good effect upon a husband 1t may surprise him;
but it fail to crafty him. The most efficient
1ubrcating oil known to domestic science for making
the matrimonial wheels spin merrily and grind out
Paris gowns and hats is love Wives should be
careful, however, to use it sparingly.
1t has panied to learn that there men in the
world who do not kiss their wives with the same
pleasure they did before they their wives. If
this is true it is very sad Can it be because they
know they ought to kiss the wives? Frequently we
hear of a man kissing another mans wife. His
wife may be much prettier and more charming in
every way yet apparently her kiss lacks for him
subtle quality it held before Now what is this
subtle quality? Quite apart from the fact that he
knows he ought to kiss his wife, and the freedom
from any sense of duty in kissing the other mans
wife, is the knowledge that he can kiss his wife, and
he doesn't know until he tries that he kiss the
other mans wife
1t is then the element of uncertainty, the beating
down of obstacles, the triumph of his lordly
WILL and the feeling that he is very wicked fellow
indeed, that gives the other woman's kiss the
piquant his wifes lacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

side street. The old lady that
answers the bell amt sure
whether young Mr.. Allison is in
or out. but invites us to walk up
two flights and knock on the
first door to the left. First off
there amt any answer; but at
the second rap we hears a
smothered voice tellin' us to
come in. And there. stretched
out on the bed, with his face
stuck in pillow, is the pride of
Mosher.
Why-why, Chick, boy!'
gasps Mr.. Allison. What the
matter? Sick, are your"
En-" says he. "Oh, that
you, governor" and he rolls
over and sits up.
He don't look exactly like
such a wonder as he'd been
described, Chick don't. He's
one of these near pretty boys,
with wide set blue eyes, and
curly light hair, and kind of
soft look to his round face. He
has that pettish air, too, that
spoiled kids often has when
they grow up. Just now he
was prob'ly lookin' his worst,
though, for his hair is all
mussed, and he's chucked his
collar n tie, and his clothes
are all wrinkled. Also he's some
red about the eyelids.
Speak up, son." says Mr..
Allison. Are you sick?"
"Sick?" says he. "No, I'm
not sick. That is, I'm we'll
enough, so far as that goes"
Then what's the matter
with your" says Allison.
q off here in this third rate attic,
lpus?"
all it campus, governor" says
rous at the door. Don't ever
,tinned on PAGE I9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

A
loves because she loves him. man, on the con-
trary would rather kiss woman he didn't love, just
to see if he could.
Realizing this then it would seem that almost any
wife could render her kiss ardently desired
Let her. however, beware of that fatal remark,
George know you don't love me any more. You
haven't kissed me for three hours.
Instead, let her wait sereney for days weeks,
months if necessary until some day he stoopS to I'M
print perfunctory little peck upon her forehead
This is the psychological moment. She must grasp
it firmly with both hands Turning her head quickly
in time to avoid his seeking lips, she must say In
brisk business like tone, Il am busy now, dear
Run along like good boy. No. don't want to kiss
you You annoy me.
The minute the man begins to suspect that his
wife really doesn't want to kiss him, he is going to
kiss her then and there and good and hard too, or
know the reason why. And he is going to spend
lot of time worrying about it afterward too.
Why cannot wives realize that if George thinks,
as he swings up the street in the evening toward
home Il wonder if the dear girl will let me kiss her
this EVENING"" how much he will enjoy the
kiss if the dear girl does than he would if he knows
it inevitable hanging up his hat when he gets
there-and perhaps for that reason as mechanical.
1t seems simple matter to regulate. l cannot
understand why there should be any difficulty
about it.
Though wives have often been told this before let
me remind them that the clever wife is careful that
the breakfast gown in which her husband sees her is
as becoming the dinner gown In which his men
friends admire her Had he ever seen her before he
married her in the assortment of faded wrappers
with which she favors him now he is a husband 1t IS
quite probable he never would have been husband
hers, at least Many women make the mistake of
thinking that anything goes where a husband is
cerned Perhaps it does; but sometimes the hus-
band goes too. Love may be blind, but husbands
not.
One wife has told me that her husband never does
see her breakfast she says he nothing but his
breakfast and his newspaper The time has come
then for her to take strong measures A husband
who won't see must be made to see-before he has
time to see somebody else A particularly becoming
gown and little judcious interest in another man
will work wonders. request to bring the other
man home to dinner gentle query to his club
pensive sigh and a faraway look will bring the most
hardened husband to time.
A wife should strive to bring out the best that is
in her husband and good wife always does bring
out the best that is in hmif she has to 60 through
his pockets to do it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

NY married friends tell me shall find it easier to
1Vx write about husband than to manage one.
This may be true. Writing about husband is very
pleasant; managing one may not be. do not know.
The awful problem of keeping man in love with
me for forty or fifty years, to say nothing of the
equally narrowing necessity of remaining in love
with him after sitting opposite to him for eighteen
thousand two hundred and fifty breakfasts, has al
ways been too much for l not brave
woman which accounts for my being single one.
This being true, it follows of that |
write a better article on husbands than a woman
who had one; for in attempting to treat any sub
Ject boldly and freely nothing is so trying as to be
hampered by facts, and surely no fact could be more
trying than husband, no matter how well he is
treated
principally town and country houses, steam
yachts motor cars, gowns, hats, and happiness
Husbands should be caught while young Wilder
this stage than later, they yet be more easily
tanned That a husband can be trained so he will
eat out of his wifes hand, many women have proved.
Few women thoroughly approve of their own hus-
bands Every woman knows that the husbands she
might have had far superior to the one she Sc
lected A wise woman will however, carefully con-
cea this painful fact from the husband. This is
subject upon which husbands very sensitive
possibly because they know she is right.
husbands perversity. his propensity for desir-
ing those things he should not have and for doing
those things he should not do, is equaled only by
the clever wifes soft determination, with ap-
parent gueness, and all unconsciously to him, she
turns the trend of his thoughts into those lines most
pleasing to herself The stubbornness of the male
animal is the first quality that impresses women
gentle woman, willing to be led-in the way she
has pointed out, and so anxious to obey-her own
inclinations.
A clever wife refuses her husband his own
way-nor gives up hers. So subtle, however, is the
process by which the trained husband is made to do
what she wants to do while complacently thinking
he doing what he wants to do, that it cannot be
transferred to paper.
The woman who makes successful wife and
happy husband is the who manages him
much his mother managed him when he was
little boy. She knows that the only difference be-
tween him as he was then and he is now is that
he a little boy then and he is big boy now.
With the unerring judgment of a spinster. find
however that even his mother not always so
wise as she might have been. Suppose she had said
to him in those first glad days of spring when the
sky blue and the apple green:
" Now, Johnny, want you to 90 out in the orchard