Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1884 — Page 3

THE MAIL

Paper

People.

for the

LIFE IS WHAT WE MAKE IT.

Let's oftener talk of noble deeds, And rarer of the bad one#, And sing about our happy days, And none aboat the sad ones.

We were not made to fret and sigh, 8 And when grief sleeps to wakeit Bright happiness lit standing by—

This life is what we make it- .. Let's find the canny side of men, Or be believera In it & A light there is in every soul

That takes the pains to win it. Oh! there's a slumbering good in all, And we perchance may wake it: Oar hands contain the magic w*nft-

This life is what we make it

Then here's to those whose loving hearts I Hhed light and joy about them! Thanks be to them for countless gerns

We ne'er had known without them. 1 Oh! this should be a happy world To all who may take It

Tie fault's our own If it is not— This life is what we make it

IR1

A WIFE'S PLACE.

VICTORY FOR BOTH SIDES.

Dio Lewis.

I was called to Mrs. J., redding in a Tillage some miles from my city home. She had been oue of the pretty blonde girls so much admired now-a-dajs, and twelve years before the time of which I write, ha8 married J., a large, strong, black-haired man, ten years her senior. At first she bad been bis angel, but for several years bad been growing less an-

Kiicshebis

in eyes, until, when I first saw r, was not an angel even in her mother's eyes, but a bent, sallow, peevish creature, calling for pity and patience. She bad sent for me as a physician, but told in© at once that she had read my paper, "The Wife's Place in Her Home/' and begged to know if it was possible for her to regain her lost place? If not. abe shonld take poison, for she would not consent to live longer the wretched days that bud come to her. I asked her to tell me the whole story. With a feeble voice sbe said '•When Mr. J. asked me to become his wife, he painted a home which seemed a •ery heaven. Our wedding was the grandest that has ever occurred in this village. Our bridal tour was beautiful, and when we came to this house, bis 'Angel's Nest,' as be called it, it was too lovely for anything. Mr. J. is a contractor, and was absent a great deal, but when at home, seemed very happy, for about two years. Then my health be-

SIfferent.

an to fall, and he became cold and inThe love is all gone. He is only twelve miles away, out has not been at home id eight weeks. A few days ago my brother, who is Mr. J's clerk, came home and told me that my husband had found a now sweetheart." Here sho stopped, and for some moments threatened hysterics. Havingexhausted herself with weeping and exclaiming, I prescribed some soothing medicines, and promised to call again the next day. In the meantime I saw a ladv who had known Mrs. J. from her childhood, and ad known her husband. She told me .hat Mrs. J. had been the prettiest girl in all tbat-region, that she possessed genuine talent as a singer and painter, and had been thought not only beautiful and bright, but fortunate In her marriage J. was not rich, but enterprising, successful, and honorable. There was not a girl in towu who would not have ^6 married him. Sbe told me, what I had fV S already learned, that Mrs. J. was now -an invalid, had lost her voice,ceased to paint, and was an unhappy, fretful woman.

The next day I made a careful examination of my patient, and found, what I have found in a thousand cases, that sbe was a victim of the corset curse that she had fotced the contents of bar abdomen down "upon the pelvic viscera, until her condition had become painful to her, and disgusting to her husband. Her beat form, of which all her friends spoke, was clearly the result of that curious crowding of the contents of the body down into the lower part of the abdomen, causing an unseemly protuberance in that region. This of course drags the shoulders forward, producing the bent form.

There were severaljpolntsabout which I had no doubt. larst, her husband, whom I knew was too strong to be forced back to his duty. Second, he must not ouly be won again, but must be won by the same qualities which had originally fascinated him. To these statements his wife would not give her asses t. She said "I am no longer a girl. I have miserable health, and can't be young'and

rottv again. If he would treat me as used to, it would do more than anything else to restore me." "Yes," I said, "your husband ought to come back to you with the original tenderness, and with added sympathy. It is possible he may be frightened or compelled to return to you with the old devotion." "Now doctor," crWd the poor woman, "I see you begin to understand my case. That is just what I need. If you can only make him do that, all will be well. I am glad I sent for you. Make him do bis duty and I will do mine."

I tried to explain to her that a man of strong animal nature, with lack of sentiment and sympathy, will not, perhaps cannot, treat a wife who has ceased to attract him, with anything more than business honesty. He may pay her expenses, but he will give her nothing more. With a noble nature, he will, losing his love, become sympathetic and kind* I explained all this to her, and finally told ner that I feared there was no other way but to win him back. thing as honor, as

"Is there no such thin duty?" she asked. moon f" ... "I have seen much of unhappy estrangement* between wife and husband. I know your husband. I have studied him. He is not of the highest tipe of men. His passions are the strongest part of him. He will not be driven, nor will be listen to appeals about sacred obligations. You will say be is an animal, and not a man. Perhaps so. but he represents a large majority of the human

Is life all honey-

After much weeping and sighing die began to listen to my suggestions: First—You have driven the contents of yoar body down into the lower part of your abdomen, and thus produced your wretched health. Yon mast now wear a strong bandage or supporter about the lower abdomen, and lift the abdominal contents into place. Im diately you will feel your shoulders turned back toward their natural position, and yon will w»lk better than you have in yearn. This displacement is your principal malady.

Second—You most renew your acquaintance with the sun. Yon must abandon the strong tea which to rain* ing your complexion, and at once go

the tea which to ruin-

back to jour musk) and palatine. ••But! have ao votes, I can? sing a

ao'.e,"

"Mv dear Madam, von mean that yon can't sing while this displacement exists. Wait till the pressure of your corset is removed, and the organs*are lifted into place, and you will tell ,another story!

It was bard to induce her to do anything for herself. She was weak and wanted everything done f*r her. But at length, wfth the help of the machanical support, she was aroused, began to go out, and finding she could do something for herself, soon became hopeful sad enthusiastic. It was marvellous how soon her voice returned.

I did not meet her husband on his next visit, but learned from the wife that he remarked a change in her appea ranee.

Sbe kept her painting out of sight, and refrained from soag in his hearing. There were several persons in the neighborhood with whom sbe used to sing, a Imago and tenor with whom sbe bad sung in church when her husband had first seen and admired her. I urged that she should call these gentlemen to her side, practice with them, and resume her singing in church. Soon musical parties were gotten up to welcome her back into life.

In the following autumn I had the great pleasure to witness her complete triumph. Mr. J.'s contract work for the season being over, be was st home. Mis. J. rehearsed often, but contrived to keep her hosband in ignorance of a grand musical event in which she was to appear as the prima donna. She managed to have some of bis best friends arrange with him to attend a grand concert at the town hall, but on some pretenoe sbe excused herself, and left her husband go alone J. was astonished to see bis wife whom be thought at bome, appear on the platform at the hall in white silk and flowers, and in a sole which he had never heard. The peeple, a few of whom were in the secret of the occasion, applauded to the echo. Mrs. J. was so inspired by the applause, that when the bouquets were handed up, she took them with the ease aud grace of an artist. When she sang another piece, in which the tenor, a handsome young fellow, appeared as her lover, and baa occasion to kiss her, I had placed myself in the gallery in foil view of the husband, and noticed a deep crimson suffuse his face. There was a strong encore, and the pretty lady came back to have the applause and kisses all over again. 'Rirning my glass full upon J's face, I saw that his wife's triumph was complete.

I called a few days after the concert, and J. showed me his wife's painting, which he went on to explain she had been doing secretly, and which, he declared, was good enough to be placed in a royal gallery. The way he talked about the paibting, and about his wife's singing at the grand concert, Nras too good.

In a confidential interview with Mrs. J., I said: "All is well for the present. The future depends upon yourself. Please listen and remember: You must preserve your health. You must spin a good deal of what is called 'street yarn.' Your husband may find fault. Go on the added bloom in your cheeks will win bis secret admiration. "With your husband's strong nature, and his autocratic habits as a contractor, it is easy to be a tyrant. But he despises a submissive slave. Quietly, smilingly, kissingly, but persistently, stand up for your rights and privileges, every one of them. If you wish to spend

Jternoon or evening at some social tering, when your husband cannot accompany you, ao not hesitate. Such occasions are good for you. Your husband may be angry, but this will not continue long if he finds you are a favorite in society, and particularly if you wear your prettiest dresses. He will soon come to see, if you are quiet and persistent, that it .is of and that your right to fresh air and society Is as gooa as his. And when he

no use to quarrel

your rigf

v.*,.. as goof comes to that y6ur liberty is secure. "To long the wife has stayed In a heaved house, watching at the window for the coming of her lord, and priding herself that she is always there to welcome him. You need fresh air, sunshing and varied social contact. Do not these contribute to your health Are they not absolutely indispensable to the welfare of your children Is it not your highest aud most sacred duty to give your children at birth and ever, the reflected health and joy of a broad, free, happy life Then what do you think of the bent, pale, nervous drudge, who, morning, noon and night, hurries from one perplexing (a"d the greater part unneccessary,) task to another, in an atmos-

Khere

which would make her strong usband sick in a week, confronting herself with the thought that she is a devoted wife aud mother. "Husband and children are too much taken care of. The mother does for her children what the rich father does for his sons—spoils them by taking from them all responsibility. Mothers are always the lovers, and generally contrive to be the real enemies of their children. I have seen thousands of children whose chances of success and happiness would have been greatly enhanced by taking tbem away from their indulgent mothers, and placing them in the care of less fond and more reasonable persons. Courage and self-denial, not kisses and confectionery, are the precious lessons of even child lite." "But is it not different with a wife?" asked Mrs. J. "Is it not the wife's duty to devote herself to her husband's happiness?" "Without doubt it is, as it is his duty to devote himself to her happiness."

The wife is unceasingly told to »oothe her husband, that, in fact, her function is that of a soothingsyrap. He is out in the fresh air, in vigorous health has no nerves, chats with a hundred people, hears and repeats funny stories, has a varied and breety life: while his wife stays all day long in the same house, breathes over the same air, washes over and over the same dishes, hears the monotonous cry of ma, ma. naa, fifteeii hours a day, till she is wild with headache and nervousness, then she is to watch for her husband's coming, greet him with a smile and proceed at once to sootAehim. "The first and highest duty of a woman, married or unmarried, is to preterm her health, and perform her duties to ili about her. If married, it may be her duty to soothe her husband, If ne Is sick more likely her cl cheer-

or worried,

allows her husband to make her unhappy by fussing over the demands of his appetite, or by staying too much witbin doors that she may be always there a sacrifice ber health to bis pleasure, may be a very devoted wife but she la an unfaithful mother, and a silly woman. "Now, my dear madam." I said, in conclusion, "Your husband is a man of strong will you are timid. He will overwhelm you unless yon have dear ideas and definite purposes. Keep before your mind four distinct points: "First—HEALTH. Looing that, yon will loss bis love. Health, with you, means freedom from all premie about Vbur body, good hours, much Bleep, Ample nutritions food, much social eu-

joyment, and life oat in the open air. Let no whim of his interfere with these conditions. With your experience you ought to be a slave, if you fail in this. "Second—Have your own way in the management of your home. Nothing will so surely compel his interest ana respect as finding himself balked in any unreasonable impulse. "Third—Keep alive all youc accomplishments. Secure the admiration of other people, and yon will be sure of his. Insist upon another servant, if need be, that you may have the more time for music and painting. "Fourth—Dress handsomely. No investment will pay better. "Patiently, cheeTftatty, persistently pursue this course, ana a happy future is secure*"

My advice to Mrs. J. was not of the ideal sort, but was adapted to J.'s peculiar nature.

After some friction and struggle, the new departure proved a complete success. And it may be truly said that the husband's happiness was increased as much as the wife's.

You will ask why a direct appeal to the husband is not the true policy Artemas Ward used to say that hew as good a Universalist as any one, if would only let him pick his men. direct appeal to the husband is a

I do not believe that any mother capable of saying, "Husband, please give me five dollars, I promise you I will not waste it,"sever gave birth to a brave son. Beggars do not produce prices. If the tim6 should ever come when we give half as much thought to improving the breed of children as we now give to improving the breed of pigs, we shall make a new departure in the history of the race.

"Oh, I do feel so nice!" said a young girl of nineteen years. "I don't feel as If I had ahead or stomach, or anything." And yet headaches, backaches, stomach aches and many other aches, swellings, sores, etc., troubled her before she took' Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. This remedy restored her to perfect health, as is indicated by her clear complexion, smooth skin and bright eyes. It will relieve all ailments peculiar to the female life. 2

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Pare apples by pouring scalding water on them, then quickly slip off the skins. Made modeling clay moist and plastic for a great length of time by kneading it with glycerine instead of water.

Scour knives with brick dust or powderby using, instead of rag and water, a potato out smooth at the end.

Prevent weeds growing on gravel walks by sprinkling tbem well with a solution of two pounds blue vitriol in six gallons of water.

Restore yellow flannels to white by soaking them in a solution of soap suds and ammonia water. Wash the flannels afterward in clear water.

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