Prepare Now to Ward Off Colds Warns Dr Copeland
Dr. Copeland warns cold prevention is vital as winter nears and crowded households raise TB risk. He urges fresh air and outdoor activity, cites autopsy findings, and answers reader questions on smoking, cramps, diet, anemia, and newborn care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Copeland
Clocks Chairs and Chests by Marie Marot ORE
A columnist advocates simplified room decor moving away from bric-a-brac. Readers are urged to choose color accents and distinctive furniture pieces such as a Queen Anne walnut chest and a two month astronomics clock to enhance spaces. The piece also highlights a Chippendale wing chair by the fireside for quiet reflection.
Astrological Forecast For Thursday October 17
The star forecast predicts 08 planetary influences with surprising and rapid shifts. Expected impact on home life and social ties may feel erratic or dramatic, with possible sudden travel or a change of surroundings. Finances could improve and a birthday person may face a year of unexpected events and unusual career turns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Appleton
A Fashion Model's Diary and Small Town Orders
Grace Thornclif writes of starting a mail order business as orders pour in from her hometown. Her sister returns with stylish outfits, sparking excitement and plans for friends to visit Madame's shop for pajama sets in blue green rayon with contrasting blue details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adame
Sis
Disher Trousseau
Helene
Madame
Bierause
Cosveners
Famous Wives of Famous Men
Text recounts the life of Robert Louis Stevenson and his wife Fanny Osbourne. It notes their meeting in Fontainebleau in 1876, Osbourne’s troubled first marriage, and Stevenson's 1879 voyage to Monterey before their 1880 marriage amid hardship and devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iiobert Louis Stevenson
Fanny Stevenson
France
Fontainebleau
Stevenson
Scotland
Fanny Osbourne
Samuel Osbourne
Grez
van de Grift
Osbournes
California
America
Edinburgh
Monterey
Fanny Osbourne Stevenson Longtime Partner Behind Robert Louis
In a portrait of Fanny Osbourne Stevenson the article lauds her as artist and writer wife who nurtured and managed her husband Robert Louis Stevenson during his illness and rise to fame. It details her sacrifices in Samoa and France, her role in shaping his works, and the enduring legacy of their partnership as he found health and literary success under her support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. S
France
England
California
Samoa
Fanny
Stevenson
Valima
Wst
Lershal
The Decorative Value of Wall Lights
Wall lights today serve as decoration rather than essential illumination. They suit small rooms when no central or table lamp is used and can enhance large rooms alongside other lighting. Modern designs range from brass shield and eagle pieces to pewter sconces and parchment shaded brackets, with options to order custom patterns.
Advice to Girls by Annie Laurie Ear Annie Laurie
A reader asks about choosing between two suitors and handling jealousy. The adviser urges plain talk and, if needed, ending the quarrelsome friendship to preserve trust. A second letter asks how to keep future beaux, suggesting sincere interest, sympathy, and being a good listener to attract and retain genuine friends.
Primroses, Love, Do Make a Difference
A reflective reminiscence about Mary who loved men and primroses. Two suitors cross continents for her. an artist and a wealthy financier both woo her. She marries the penniless pauper, finding brief happiness and lasting sorrow, ending with her funeral adorned by primroses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Story of a Wife and the Marauders At Marion's Room
In this installment Madge notes Marion's room ransacked by marauders seeking papers from Mr Underwood. Mother in law Graham pushes theory that a crucial paper was found there while nursing strain with the father and a looming house crisis. The narrator maneuvers to delay her by asking for advice while Katherine prepares to depart for New York. Continuation promised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
New York
Sixth Avenue
Madge
Marion
Mother Graham
Mother-An-Law
Katie
Jim
Katherine
The Shadow-Children and the Queen Bee’s Honey
Shadow-children led by Mil plead for queen honey from a hive. They meet the queen bee who grants five tastes but warns sharing the secret of queen honey. The queen urges them to return, while the nursemaid attends to their request and the children depart with warnings of consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koarf
Hanid
Flor
Mae
Mil
Mij Begeed
Mig
Mii
Yam
Serre
Duty and Beauty: A Society's Purpose Cited
A quotation frames a society as existing for its members, not members for the society, attributed to Herbert Spencer. The note recalls a dream about life as Beauty giving way to life as Duty, reflecting Victorian duty ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Spencer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Royal S. Copeland
M. D
United States
New York City
Tom
Teote
Pr. Q
R. I
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
DR Copeland
By Marie Marot
the Stars
By Gonevieve Kemble
Grace Thornclif
Mary Meadows
Robert Louis Stevenson
Der
Lehter
Eleanor Ross
Annie Laurie
No. 1
Winifred Black
Wimpred Black
Lake Superior
Lake Shore Drive
North Shore
Adele Garrison
By Max Trell
Words of
Thomas Browne
George B. Shaw
Swinburne
Valtaire