davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

knows il isn't good for her, but she
becomes intoxicated with too much
power and wants you to keep crawling
about in the dust
OF course it is right to love your
wife. but not too effusively. Women,
as well as men, grow surfeited with
sweets of any kind. You can. easily be
TOO affectiOnate. Those husbands who
get up every morning and say 20 their
wives before breakfast. Fl love you,
become very tiresome. They haven't
the least idea OF the true philosophy OF
wife management Besides. their wives
know il isn't true that their husbands
love them before breakfast.
The husband should give his 2frec-
ton moderately and judiciously, so
that il viii be valued and appreciated.
Always give your wife plenty Of
work TO do. That will make her hap
by and keep her out of trouble. Make
her sing play. do needlewOrk and keep
her busy at whatever work is suitable
for her
Never let her NEEDLE at mems
work. / have heard OF your suf-
fragettes. and 1 must say that Siam
is no place for them. In our country
the women understand that they have
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

Ebb and Flow OF the Tiles and Lord
of the Golden Umbrella.
The king was a comparatively en-
lightened monarch. He had eleven
of his sons educated in The universe
ties of the leading European coun-
tries. He reformed the army and
navy or his country according 10
modern standards. He established
courts of INV and a civilized ad-
ministration. He travelled widely and
was thoroughly familiar with the adj
vantages and Disadvantages OF mod
ern European civilization.
In spite OF his appreciation of
many Of the features OF European
civilization he was firmly attached
10 the ancient Oriental institution Of
polygamy and the subordinatiOn of
woman He was familiar with do
nestle conditions in Europe and
America, and some weeks ago he
gave an English traveller. Mr.. Hartley
Wentworth. his ideas on how 20 man
age a wife. They are printed on this
page
The king had at his capital,
Bangkok. one of the most gorgeous
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

palaces on earth II was really a
city. and contained over 5000 people
Ii was a palace within a palace, the
inner being separated from the outer
by a high wall The inner palace was
the abode of the women, and into il
no European man was ever allowed
To enter.
Every town and village in the
kingdom sent its most beautiful
maiden every year TO the kings
harem. He had also twenty wives
of the first rank, who We're, for the
most part, nearly related TO him. In
addition TO this every unmarried
woman in the kingdom had the right
of inscribing herself on the royal
list, and then, according to ancient
custom. his majesty had TO keep her
or find her a husband.
The king married the worst look
ing Of them to men who had commit
ted minor crimes. In this way he
provided the women with husbands
and punished the Offenders suitably
The Siamese are pretty little
women, somewhat of the Filipino
type. The kings wives dress in an
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

no rights, and consequently they are
deeply grateful for any privileges We
may give them. This gives the hus-
band an opportunity 10 make his wife
happy and contributes to domestic
peace.
should advise Europeans and
Americans TO go no further in giving
their women rights which nature did
not mean them TO have. or you viii
abolish what little domestic peace you
have left.
Your women make you think that
they are comforting great boon upon
YOU i'm letting you love them. They
bestOw their smiles with the air OF
monarens. This gives them the upper
hand Of you. How can you think OF
managing a superior being who eX-
poets. you tC plead on your Bonded
knees for the favor OF kissing her
hand2 Naturally IL is the husband
who confers a blessing by giving his
love.
You depIore the evils Of your divorce
courts. You can only remedy them
BY putting woman I'm her proper posi-
ton. Let her Learn that the highest
object of life is 10 live for the happi-
ness Of her husband.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

a moments peace. and from too much
Management il becomes unmanage-
able. You make 100 much fuss over
your one wife; you humor her ana
you spoil her.
At heart the women of Siam are not
essentially different from those of Eu-
rome. and therefore the lessons you
learn from the former may be appIea
TO the latter All women are funda-
mentally alike. As your poet Rud-
yard Kipling, whom i esteem highly,
SAYS: 1.-The cOlOnePs lady and judy
O'Grady are sisters under their skins.
The secret OF getting along happily
with women is 10 let them alone 1T
tie. Let them see that they are not
necessary to YOU. A little neglect al
the right time is better than whole
lot OF petting. Neglect brings her 10
YOU. while petting sometimes drives
her away.
II one of my wives begins pouting
at me, l simply don't go near her for
two or three weeks. This invariably
brings her round and makes her all
smiles the next time she sees me. OF
course il is harder TO do this when
you have only one wife, but you can
apply the principle TO a certain extent.
II one of my wives begins to NOPE.
l leave her alone for q time and she
soon cheers up. If I pressed her to
find out what the trouble was, she
would worry the life out of me. She
would keep up the agony as long as
possible, as you say
The next time she felt the least lit
tie bit out of health. she would behave
in the same way and worry the life
out of me again. In the end she would
become SO full OF whims and caprices
that ! would be compelled 10 devote all
my time 70 her in order to keep her
in good humOr.
/ think that American and English
wives understand how TO manage theh
husbands better than the men do their
wives. They understand the value of
a little wholesome neglect admins
tered at the proper time.
one thing especially that appears TO
me wrong in your methods of manag-
ing a wife is that you love her too de-
votedly-or, at least, make a pretense
of doing so If you crawl around on
your hands and knees before a wom-
an. either literally or figuTatively, she
will enjoy it. and she will want you 10
do it ali the time That Will become
tiresome and you viii quarrel.
She viii want to trample upon YOU
all the time and when she is deprived
of this exercise she Will feel hurt She
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

II ING CHULALONGKORN Of
II Siam. who has just died, was
probably the most married man in the
world. He had fully 500 wives and at
least as many children.
He was entitled Half Brother OF the
sun, Brother of the Moon, Arbiter OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

rIss
al home
g
e-nsf rssE
AIDE yeuI h
LADIES' Pgnpna nd heal
ayoaEge
suRsre
me
also shook.
q. SUMMERS Eox II. HotFe Dame. Ind u d -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
FREE TO YOUMY SISTER ': :: :" W. .s s:: :s s.:
] am . Nsom2ns
/ know Womzas EuffGri1EL
J have found the cure

know W0mzn's EufforREE
have found the cure.
viii nail Tree q any ehaFEe my noms tfeL1l
n1ent with full Instructions % any sufferer fEc-s
wOman's ailments. / want 70 tell as Wor1=n about
this elre-you my reader for yourself yO1r daughter
your mother, your sister want % eel VOC AeU|
Il cure yourselves at home without the hep q e
doctoc len cannof understand Women's sun 5rings-
What We women know from eLperieuces We know
better than any doetor. IkH0W that my home treat
usnt Is 3 safe and sure cure Tor LeucOuhoea &C
Mhitish discharges, DlcsraIl0ns Displacement O
Failing Of the Womb. PTOiuses Scanty o. Peanut
Periods Uterine or Ovarian TuEn0rs 0r5Nths y
also Gains In the head. back and bowels, bearing
dsWn feelings, nerNOusnnsss creeping feeknE ~
the sgine Taelznch0Iy, desire 10 cry, hot lashesu
uesrlness kidaey and biEdder troubles where
caused BY weaknesses peculiar 70 our sex
/ want 70 send you coE1Diets ten days uogt-
et entirely free 70 prove 20 you that you en- eura
yourself st home, easily, quickly and surely ha5
member, that ts wiz cost yoH nothing % give tas
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04

Mrs. Adams next residence. She became pre-
siding lady of the first American legation in
Great Britain-alas and alack. what empty
honor The English we're smarting under the
humiliation of losing the colonies. The king
and queen were civil to the point of boorish-
ness, the people arrogant and insulting the
press scurrilous and abusive. the nobility In
absolute ignorance of the new nation across
the ocean, Mrs. Adams declared that Mr.. Pitt
and Lord Carmarthen we're the only two men
In England who seemed to have liberal ideas
concerning America. When, after three
years stay in Grosvencr square, Mr.. Adams
was recalled to become vice-president of the
United States Mrs. Adams in commenting on
their coming departure, says Some years
hence 1t may be pleasant to reside here in the
character of American minister; but with the
present scrvilty and the present temper of
the English no one need envy the embassy"
To New York City Mrs. Adams next moved
her household goods. The vice-presdents
residence was Richmond Hill mansion, once
the Headquarters of Gen. Washington. Mrs.
Adams was delighted with the situation OF
her new home. The city has stretched for
miles to the north of this spot now varick
and Charlton streets, but Mrs. Adams wrote
that Richmond Hill was mile and half from
New York. Wandering through the neighbor-
hood OF Varick street. with its Trinity tene-
ments. and over to the shipping activity of
West street and the Hudson river, one finds
1t hard to realize that here were once fields
beautifully varegated with grain and grass
to a great extent like the valley Of Honiton In
Devonshire." These fields were to the right
of the mansion and continuing. her descrip-
ton Mrs. Adams writes: Upon my left the
city opens to view. intercepted here and there
by a rising ground and an ancient oak. In the
back Is large flower garden. enclosed with
hedge and some handsome trees. Venerable
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04
SCRATCHED so SHE COULD
NOT SLEEP

II write to tell you how thankful L
am for the wonderful Cuticura Rem
edies. My little niece had eczema for
five years and when her mother died
took care of the child. 1t was all
over her face and body, also on her
head. She scratched so that she could
not sleep nights. l used Cuticura
Soap to wash her with and then APP
piled Cuticura Ointment. / did not
use quite half the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, together with Cuticura Re
solvent, when you could see a change
and they cured her nicely. Now she
Is eleven years old and has never been
bothered with eczema since. My
friends think 1t is just great the way
the baby was cured by Cuticura.
send you a picture taken when she was
about 10 months old.
"She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds OF
salves and medicines without effect
until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs
H. Herman, 663 Quincy ST., Brooklyn.
N. Y, Sept. 81, 1909"
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04
zHx M4sAwc7o1 TINT mrs. A0An5 FoLhD 49,

Mount Vernon. He presented Mrs. Washing
tons compliments, a haunch of venison, bill
let from Major Gusts. the son of Mrs Wash
ington, congratulatory letter from Mrs.
Lewis, in which Mrs. Washington sent her
love and warm invitation to Mount Vernon.
Nor did Mrs. Adams put off the visit-she
went the next week
oh, for the era of motor cars and good
roads! Poor Mrs Adams is appalled, by the
time required to pay calls in the wilderness
city Her nearest neighbor is Mrs Otis, the
senator's mother. who lives half mile from
the White House and many of the ladies are
in Georgetown. three and four miles apart
Freight transportation too has It's vexations.
Mrs Adams laments THE vessel which has
my clothes and other matter has not arrived.
The ladies are impatient for a drawingroom"
To add to her distress she had no mirrors, nor
a twentieth part lamps enough to light the
house In moving many Of her things have
been broken or stolen. her precious china set.
so dear to the feminine heart is more than
holf missing-How did the lady ever preserve
a cheerful countenance and merry heart?
Yet, in spite of all inconvenience, Presi-
dent and Mrs. Adams gave their New Years
reception at the White House In 1901. thereby
establishing custom that has since been fol-
lowed on the first of every January. Mrs. Ad-
ans used for drawing-room what Is now the
library. In entertaining she endeavored to
keep up the standard set by the Washing
tons. The first lady Of tho White House dis
pensed her hospitality with a lavish hand and
was particularly pros1 of the showing made
by the ladies at her levee. She declared.
while in England. that the beauties of the
court of St. James, the duchess OF Devonshire.
the countess of Salisbury and Lady Talbot,
had formidable rivals In Mrs. Bingham, Mrs.
Phelps and Miss Hamilton. Mrs. Adams was
especially happy TO welcome Mrs. Bingham to
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04
THE FLOOD HAS
BEGUN TO LOWER
THE SEINE REcEpEs AND PARIS
EXPERIENCES A LITTLE
RELIEF.
CALAMITY DANGER OVER
The Situation Is Still Critical But
Hopefui-Chief Fear Is That An
Epidemic May Follow.

The swollen waters OF the Seine are
receding slowly but enough to bring a
sense OF relief to the distracted and
desolate city of Paris. The danger
OF some great calamity, such as
has been predicted now seems over,
although the situation continues to
be critical at many points within
the city, particularly in the neighbor-
hood of the st. Lazare station, where
the entire streets and solid blocks OF
buildings threaten to sink through the
crust into the waters beneath.
The effect of the removal OF the
water pressure mas been to weaken
foundations generally, and this causes
the greatest anxiety. Besides there
will be thousands of acres TO be clear
ed or repaired when the water has re-
coded, and there is also the POSSIBLE
ity of an epidemic breaking out.
Figures as to the number of per-
sons affected by the food in the valley
of the Seine are pure guess-work, but
certainly 10000 nave been driven from
their homes to the hospitals and other
buildings which have been placed at
the disposition of the refugees.
The local government authorities are
displaying great devotion and zeal in
the work of salvage and rescue. Never
tneless, the conditions, especially in
the country districts, are pitiful The
houses of farmers are submerged to
their roofs, and in many cases the in
habitants have lost everything. includ
ing their livestock
Premier BRAND has arranged for the
-four mills and oil reservoirs in the
west and north TO send flour and oil TO
Paris by special trains, so that the
danger of bread and oil famine is
now practically over.
Learning that spectators were plan
ming to corner the potato market and
send prices up, the government has is
sued an edict that If this is carried
out the spectators will be sternly
prosecuted.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04
Her Idea of Discipline.

One day recently, just after the
opening of the Baltimore schools, the
teacher of primary class had Occa-
sion right at the start to enforce dis
cipline
Here, young mani" she exclaimed.
indicating a pupil whose name she did
not yet know II saw you laughing
just now. That won't do. No laugh
ing in this school"
Il was only thinking about some
thing ma'am," said the youngster.
sheepishly.
We'll, don't let that happen i'm
school again." said the teacher, stern
ly.-Sunday Magazine of the Cleve-
land Leader.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04
THE ESKINO'S PIPE

The pipes used by the Eskimos are quite
different from those of any other North Ameri-
can race and in the shape OF the bowl more
than anything else. The old pipes were very
would hold.
There was. therefore. a wide. fiaring mar.
gin to the pipe to catch any grains of tobacco
that might be spilled in filling it; then there
was a hollow which would hold a pinch OF
tobacco half as large as ordinary pea and
rather wide hole passing down through the
base of the bowl which fitted into the pipe.
stem. The bowl of the pipe was of ivory,
stone, brass or copper.
The pipestem was curved and had mouth.
piece. II is said that the small hole running
down through the base of the bowl and into
the pipestem was usually plugged with carl
bou hair to save any grains of tobacco that
might otherwise have passed down through
this aperture and so be lost. The smoking of
such a pipe would not last long and we may
presume that very few draws would exhaust
It. The smoke was of course taken into the
lungs.
The Eskimos are known to be extremely
skillful in the representation of scenes and
objects, while the Indians of Queen Charlotte's
sound and generally all the natives Of the
northwest coast of America are famous for
their carving in wood and I'm black slate.
Handsomely carved Eskimo pipes OF walrus
ivory from northwestern Alaska have on each
side of the pipe that is to say. on four moi /.
or less long, fat surfaces. scenes from th .
daily life Of the Eskimo.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04

1t was at this beautiful home that Mrs. Adams
gave her informal garden parties and delight
full teas. With characteristic Difference she
left the brilliant levees, state dinners and dig
nifed minuets to Mrs Washington at the
presidential residence No. Franklin square
as hostesses never were two women better
qualified.
Bush hill became Mrs. Adams home when
the capital moved to Philadelphia. Unfortu-
nately the climate did not agree with the vice
presidents wife; she suffered from malaria
and had to take many trips to Quincy to re-
gain her health. Although Mrs. Adams found
her home on the Schuylkill peaceful and Sc
rene she writes regretfuy when all is done
II will not be Broadway" So the allurement
of dear old Broadway" had not it's beginnings
yesterday; the famous thoroughfare had at
fractions distinctly its own 120 years ago.
Mrs. Adams had hardly arrived at the
White House when a servant appeared from
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04
Governor HASKELL In rroubIe.

Charges that Governor Charles n
Haskell and other state officers of
Oklahoma had violated the state con,
stitution and the laws of the state in
the manner in which public moneys
have been expended were filed in the
lower house of the legislature by Rep
resentative l.. A. Maris. representing
the Republican minority.
In general the charges against Gov
ernor Haskell are that he ''misman-
aged the public funds under his con-
troll, in whole or in part, and has will
fully and designedly authorized the
transportation of said funds"
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04
MEAT PRICES DROP.
Range rs to rs Cents Lower Than
Last Week.

Wednesdays livestock market quo
tations showed big reduction on the
prices of last week Hogs were
quoted at from 35 to 40 cents per
hundred pounds lower; cattle from %
to 40 cents: veal calves. so to rs
cents, and best lambs. so cents.
II is the general belief among cat
tlemen that the fall in the prices of
the livestock will result in meat being
cheaper in the butcher shops within
a few days.
Still lower prices are looked for.
The present figures are due to stock
being held up. and the initial slump
is the direct result of the first at
tempt ut unloading.
The boycott against meat has had
its effect all the way down from
packers to farmers. And wherever
livestock has been held IN for still
higher prices there is now consterna-
ton and dread lest it be impossible
to unload before prices go way down.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04
The ORlGzIX4L VINE NOU1E 60

house at Auteuil became a social
center. Diplomats, princes and art.
lists gathered at her board. AT one
of these dinners an American lady,
Mortified by the Marquise de la Fay
cites unpretentious appearance,
whispered to Mrs. Adams, Good
heavens. how awfully she is
dressed" to which Mrs. Adams re-
piled. THE lady's rank sets her
above the formalities of dress" Mrs
Adams breezy comment on her
countrywomen is refreshingly up to
date; she writes. II have seen none
who carry extravagances of dress to
such a height as the Americans
here" But Mrs. Adams home re-
tanned its democratic simplicity and
she left to the French aristocracy
the remembrance of a household
that was typically American.
Grosvenor square. London. was
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04
Black Handlers Sentenced.

In Toledo, Ohio, Saturday, federal
jury returned verdict of guilty
against IA Sicilians charged with con
spiracy and using the United States
mails for extortion. Three were
granted a new trial and eleven will
serve terms in the Leavenworth peni
Tertiary 1t is the first instance in
which men accused OF BLACK Hand
practices have ever been convicted in
this country, and the attorneys for the
government are greatly pleased with
the outcome. The first arrests in the
case were made at Marion last June
Salvatore Lima is said to be the lead
err.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04

tired all the time and very nervous. Z
began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and
after taking a few boxes was cured
and have been well ever since"
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. so cents box. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04
mrs. ADA/z5, IRON ZHE P1C7ZlRE
81 G. SCHESSEZE ~

human being" Finally Washington Vh
"a city in name only Pennsylvania INV
avenue, a muddy, wagon-rucked In
road" New Jersey avenue just cut NE
through; scattered buildings in var M
Gus stages of completion. and. at last M
the White House. UE
No lawn, no fence no yard, no APP lb
proach, the principal staircase not VI
up, nor a single apartment finished. ~
no bells. no lights. no CRATES. no
means of heating the building. Mrs.
Adams sits shivering and writes, Surrounded
by forests, can you believe that wood is not
10 be had because people cannot be found to
cut and cart it," 1t appears that our labor
problem has always been with us. The faith
full Brisler is the most distracted man in
Washington; he has used all available wood
to dry out the newly pastered walls of the
White House. No more fuel at any price.
Small wonder that Mrs. Adams exclaims I'VE
have indeed come into new country"
But this first mistress is by no means over
whelrned by the chaotic condition of the Elk
.ecutive Mansion She declares buoyanty. Il
am mortal enemy to anything but cheer
full countenance and merry heart, which.
Solomon tells us. does good like a medicine"
A New Highlander by birth. the daughter of a
clergyman, Abigail Adams had none of the
austerity or puritanic prejudices of her day
What does Il matter If there are only six
rooms tenantable In the White House-Mrs.
Adams is resourceful and sef-reliant. When
a woman has been through the revolution her
home surrounded by spies, her husbands let
tiers Intercepted. her supplies cut off; when
she has been left a farm with FIVE children
and tlls the soil to support the family; when
she has faced the terrors of Bunker hill and
the siege of Boston; when famine and pest
1ence have spared none, and she has been
robbed of her mother and her baby; when this
agony and misery has been endured and the
woman. through her sublime faith In Cod re-
tains sweetness of Characterization the unfn
ished city of Washington is a trihe not likely
to disturb her peace of mind. Mrs. Adams
chief concern is desire to make It pleasant
Scr those about her. Thus she cautions her
daughter Abby, you must keep all this to
yourself and when asked how like II say that
/ write you the situation is beautiful-which
is the truth"
The fates made happy selection In choos