What the Women Are Doing and Public Honors
A survey of notable women including Franken Emilie Romer who saved two children from a fire in Dornerworth and was honored by Emperor William. It covers Mrs. Annie Besant's reform efforts, Kate Field’s art congress plan, Amanda Jones’s fruit preserving method, Florence Nightingale and Mrs. Grimwood’s honors, and Mrs. Langtry’s penmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Franken Emilie Romer
Dornerworth
Franken Romer
Alice Freeman Palmer
Massachusetts Teachers’ Association
New England
London
Annie Besant
Congress of American Artists
Washington
Congress of Artists
Amanda Jones
Jones
Royal Red Cross
Florence Nightingale
Grimwood
Bond
Chicago
Mary M. Wilson
Lily
Paris
Boston
The Woman in Boston society and her expanding mind
An ostentatious society woman in Boston probes Egyptology theosophy and social science, absorbing lectures by Mills Carlyle Ruskin Spencer and Draper. She encounters a crowd of learned women, feels overwhelmed, and contemplates gulf between intellect and social chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Haggard
Wendell Phillins
Egypt
John Stuart Mill
Carlyle
Ruskin
Spencer
Froude
Lecky
Draper
Socrates
Plato
The Little Girl and the Doll Show
A very small girl thaws in December fascination at a Tremont Street doll shop. While others bundle in fur and plush, she remains near the frosty window, eyes fixed on dolls, forgetting the cold in wonder at the display. Nearby vendor chestnut seller observes the scene as winter chills persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont Street
Tremont Theatre Gallery
Dollland
The Woman in a Hotel and the Office That Never Sleeps
A humorous portrait of a hotel guest who floods the desk with notes and demands. She writes dozens of letters daily, posts them herself, and uses the safe and the bell system with elaborate confessions and apologies. The office staff endure a comic cascade of calls, invoices, and requests as she orchestrates hotel life with theatrical flair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Wellesley lifts ban on Legenda annual
Wellesley College ends suppression of Legenda the annual with the issue 92 to be published as a strictly literary humor driven yearly. President Shafer rescinds the order and college authorities curb grinds and facetious features while preserving faculty influence on college life coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellesley College
Shafer
Prelude
Wellesley
A Serious Grievance From A Post Reader on Street Peddlers
Abram L. Lovejoy of 423 Washington street complains of foreign peddlers selling wares and making noise, saying they obstruct sidewalks and undercut local business. He cites emigrants from Hung ary, Poland, and Russia, accuses fakirs of liquor spending and urges government action to curb street peddling and enforce honest employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Abram L. Lovejoy
Washington Street
The
Lovell
Line of hopefuls braves cold for Stoddard lectures tickets
More than three hundred people waited in Music Hall lobby before ticket sales for Stoddard lectures. A fireman, messenger boys, and late arrivals queued since Sunday night, enduring bitter cold as lines stretched long and entrants rushed in once doors opened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Music Hall
Music Hall Place
Arrest of an Editor Quueste Nov 30
J D Tardivel editor of La Verite was arrested in Quueste on criminal libel charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quueste
J. D. Tardivel
la Verite
Notable Women Named in 19th Century Circle
Walcott Balestier, Viola Roseboro, Maria Parlon, Elizabeth W. Champney, Amelia Gere Mason, Kate Putnam Osgood and many others are listed as part of a broader contemporaries network highlighting prominent female figures in the era.
Ruskin First Letter From Venice Opens Atlantic December
The December Atlantic Monthly features Ruskin’s first Venice letter printed here with vivid passages on art and morals. It includes Miss Agnes Repplier on war poetry, Lupus by Preston and Dodge, Severn and Keats letters, and reviews of German and American fiction, with Henry James and Attic paintings discussed. A festive Harper's piece and a broad array of poetry and prose close the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Russell Lowell
Atlantic Monthly
Post
Miss Preston
Miss Dodge
Ferrieres
Luapus
Charles the Bald
William Sharp
Joseph Severn
Keats
Severn
Charles Armitage Brown
Severns
Westmacott
Kirkup
Otho
Mr. Ruskin
Venice
Giotto
Ghirlandaio
Angelico
R.A
Eastlake
Agnes Repplier
Sir Walter Scott
McCauley
Saintsbury
Kipling
Andrew Lang
Repplier
Scott
New England
A. V. G. Allen
Hopkinson
Edwards
Hopkins
Mme. von Krockow
America
Charles H. Moore
France
Mr. James
London
Henry James
Harriet Lewis Bradley
Harper’s
Rossetti
Henry van’ Dyke
Julian Ralph
Mr. Besant
Tudor
W. W. Gilchrist
Lang
Judge Rules Tallburg Named Heir of $5000 Estate
Suffolk County Probate Court Judge McKim determines George Edwards was actually George Tallburg. Christina Tallburg of Nelsayfor Finland in Russia is named as the heir, while about twenty other Finns withdraw from the claimants list. The deceased left about $5000 in savings across banks, with no clear next of kin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George ‘‘Edwards
George “Tallburg
Christina Tallburg
Finland
Tallburg
Edwards
McKim
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brave Franlien Romer
Mae
Emperor William
Inter
Est of American Art
Mrs
Frank Leslie
Mrs. Langtry
Bou
Theosophic Research
Loulston Street
North
West End
Missis
Cinderelly
Wommmten
G. F. Brooks
Harvard
N. HK
Temple Fince
Wellesley’s “Legenda
Century Magazine
Rudyard Kipling
T. B. Aldrich
Frank R. Stock
W. T. Sherm
T. W. Higginson
Mary Hallock Foote
George Parsons Lathrop
Rose Terry Cooke
Ian
Mary Mapes Dodge
S. Weir Mitchell
Walcott Balestier
Viola
Roseboro
Maria Parlon
Elizabeth W. Champney
Amelia Gere Mason
Kate Putnam Osgood
Century Co
East 17Th St
New York
N.Y
Magazine
Literatere
Atlantic
Har
Pers
Agnes Rapplier
Shepherd
James T. Aldrich
Abbey
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Richard Harding Davis
Fields
Alfred Parsons
Singing Shepherd
Fiock
Mr. Lowell
Mark Twain
F. D. Miller
Mr. Curtis
Richard
Warner
Mr. Howells
Howells
Cyrus
Mamma
Ole Sherman
Mammy
Little Sister
General Sherman
Santa Claus
Susan Coolidge
Garrett
Childe Hapsam
C. T. Copeland
New Mexico
Beacon Hill
Gine Estates
Beacon St
J. H. Rincor
Epps
Civil Service Gazette
James Epp3 & CO
Homeopathic Chemists
England
Boylston
Kitty Street
Geo. T. Balch
WW. Glove
American Insurance Co
Kilby Street
Hoston
Messrs. George Croshaw & CO
Peabody
W. Field
Henry 8. Bean
Lecy
Rass
Callat
A.W. Wheeler & Co
Hanover St
American House
Hotels
Young’s Hotel
Parker House
Mass
J. R. Whipple & CO
Proprietors
Clark’s Hotel
Washington and Avery Sts
M.C. Clark
Boston, Mass
Tremont House
Beacon and
Tremont Sts
R. Awe Stranathan
Hotel Bellevue
Beacon Street
S. R. Smith
Denver
Col
D. Broxson
Arapahoe St
Sanders Theatre
Boston Symphony
Arthur Ninisch
Mme
Helen Hoperiak
MacDowell
Rubinstein
Beether
Sever’s
Cambridge, Orgiaska
Crand Opera House
Proctor & Mansfield
WM. Barry
Barry and Fay
McKenna
Ezra Kendall
Howard Athenes
Wm, Harris
Navy
Howard Atheneum Star Specialty Company
Boston Theatre
Eugene Tom?kins
Minnie
Doorshauk Grand Opera Company
D. Hess
WHAS
Faust
Madame Pasta-Tavary
Mlle. Tremelli
M. Bovet
M. Stormont
Sig. Delasco
Behrens
Cavalle Ia Rusticana
Flying Butchman
Aida
Handel and Haydn Society
Halde
Beach Choral Fantasia
Wees
Bach
Palace Theatre
WM. Austin
AL. Haines
Cyclops
Sandowe
Dora Wiley
Repare
T the Mole
B. Y. M.C. A. Hall
Charles F. Weber
Antsur Foot
D. Reicha
Gopard
Thoven
Vale
Miles & Thompson
West Street
Paderewski
Tremont Theatre
Abbey & Schoeffel
Alabama
Augustus Thomas, Esq
Columbia
Harris & Atki
Washington St
Chas. Frohman
Wm. Gillette
MR. Funniest
Wilkinson
Sidney Wooller
Jane the
Globb E Theatre
Joan Stetson
Hantons Superba
Agnes Huntington
Opera
Hollis ST
Isaac B. Rich
Mrs. Kendal
Weco
Loumaster
Chas
Frohmian
Sardou
Park Theatre
Neil Burgess
County Fair
the Symphony Orchestra OF
Walter Damrosch
Ignace J. Paderewski