The Girl Who Worked for a Living and the Bachelor
A 27 year old bachelor courts a working woman who values her independence and career over marriage. Reading shifts from social dreams to practical choices as both weigh love, work, and a future with or without a shared home. The story traces ambition, class, and the pull of domestic life.
Boston Sewing Circle readers seek frugal living guidance
In a Boston Post women’s forum, readers discuss home life and money with anonymous letters. Advice covers budgeting on small incomes, constructing a home on modest wages, and choosing between love and financial security amid family strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancemm
Boston Ghilly
Day Post
Boston Post
Dancing and Matrimony Advice From the Sewing Circle
Unhappy Wife asks if she should work while her husband attends theatres and dances. One Who Knows urges independence and dressing boldly, while Dutiful is challenged to rethink obedience in marriage. The writer notes some readers need advice and cites Sewing Circle letters in the Sunday Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miriam
Sewing Circle
Sunday Post
The Bachelor Asks Twice On a Washington Train Ride
On a train to Washington the Bachelor asks the Girl Who Worked for a Living to marry him. She tests his resolve with a quip about other girls, then confirms his intent as he repeats his proposal. The moment brings relief to the Bachelor and surprise to their fellow passenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Washington
Hic
Home style recipes from Hancock and East Boston cooks
A collection of old kitchen directions from Mrs. Gordon in Hancock County and Mrs. Crosby in East Boston detailing tomato onion sauce with milk and sherry, beet and cabbage mixtures, and a maple sugar loaf with butter and soda. Each recipe includes contributor names and addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary E. Gordon
Hancock County
Franklin
H. M. Crosby
Lexington St
Boston
Charles W. Kendall
Glenwood Street
Gardner
Mildred Champagne on Sincerity in True Friendship
A letter to Mildred Champagne discusses the concept of friendship beyond shared material interests. It argues that true friendship rests on spiritual or mental communion and an electric force of sympathy and understanding, whether people are alike or very different.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Filibuster Forces House Adjournment
A Republican filibuster blocked the Indian appropriation bill in the House and forced adjournment. Representative Gardner of Massachusetts engineered the move to push a pension bill for Spanish war veterans widows and orphans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gardner
Massachusetts
Ada Philbrook Dies After Sidewalk Fall in Portland
In Portland on February 11 Mrs. Ada Philbrook an elderly resident died after a fall on an icy sidewalk. She had heart trouble and the shock of the fall led to her death shortly after being taken into her home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ada Philbrook
WIFE MURDERER TO PLEAD INSANITY IN CHICAGO CASE
W. C. Ellis, a Cincinnati leather merchant, plans to plead insanity in the murder of his wife in a Chicago hotel last October. He will be placed on trial Thursday after his counsel notified the court of the insanity plea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
W. C. Ellis
Cincinnati
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