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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1894
Page
6
A fashion column highlights sewing quality over quantity and showcases new lace ground fabrics. It details two shade colorways in lace, large stone brooches, a mignonette moire neckband with dual frills, a back-gathered skirt style, silver hair ornaments with wings, plain Hindoo cloth replacing lawn, and long carved wood umbrella handles with gold or silver caps.
An aging jurist defends childless unions arguing paternity harms marriage. He cites a bachelor’s dream, the strain of two loves, and societal pressures, insisting happiness lies in mutual affection and companionship rather than offspring. A widow thanks him, reflecting on lost guidance.
A collection of pithy quotes and social reflections contrasts money with value. The Atlanta Constitution questions price discrimination in medicine while Newport Daily News notes wealth as a measure of life value. Tit-Bits humor plays on language around daily labor and conveyance.
Washington Post reports women bring bedspreads and quilts for names to be written by President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland. A reception bureau sprang up to handle the deluge across Thurber's hall. Clerks may sign names while others write them for pay as Thurber battles constant requests to see Mrs. Cleveland and the babies.
American readers see Miss Mary Ansell, fiancée of novelist J M Barrie, in a photo as reports say Barrie has been very ill and the marriage plans are uncertain.
Plans say the couple will marry when he is fit to travel and the wedding journey may include a visit to R. L. Stevenson’s Samoan home, reflecting a probable sequence tied to health and travel readiness.
The piece notes a surge in perforated silver items in jewelry and grooming accessories. New mirror supports, enamel and silver banding, and blue accents appear popular. Pendants renewals, tortoise shell combs, and bold stones like cat’s eyes and turquoises are described with bright, sparkling metalwork.
The article describes the current obsession with extravagant jackets priced like a summer vacation. It highlights a new dark green coat with antelope revers, waist tabs, lace jabot, and heavy jetting as epitomizing style, while noting braided coats and jeweled trims as favored. It ends with a quotation about a landlord not raising rent on a family in a second flat and a prompted question about their behavior.
An essay on eyelash health advises avoiding eye irritation to prevent lash thinning. It recommends soothing washes with camphor borax and water, witch hazel mixtures, and nightly applications of greasy ointment like Vaseline to strengthen lids and promote lash growth and darkening.
The summer girl returns in muslins organ dies percales batistes and wash gowns. Old fashioned patterns of large flowers and hand embroidered muslins are popular again. New pieces are pretty and flattering though some older fabrics may crack. gowns gain from light ruffles lace edging and dotted muslins with puffed sleeves and ribbon accents.
A New York paper ran an elaborate wedding feature dated for the previous day. The ceremony had not yet occurred, and the error drew reader skepticism. The incident prompted reflection on journalistic accuracy and the press.
The text reflects on anticipation as a cultivated skill within journalism, framing foresight as a refined discipline that shapes reporting tone and reader engagement. It suggests anticipation informs how stories are framed and paced.
A lighthearted profile of the hammock girl describing charm and pose. It notes a hammock must tilt for comfort, a graceful stance matters, and foot shape shows in the elevated setup. A graduate plans leisure with a yellow hammock, her color tied to hair and mood.
A Washington Star poem laments the old fashioned hand pump. It contrasts reverence for landmarks with fear of tainted water. The verse notes dust, waste, and typhoid bacteria thriving in the pump’s flow, arguing against keeping the archaic source.
Seward recalls Noah understanding electricity and building a practical arc light on Artra rat, as described in Brooklyn Life. The exchange highlights knowledge of electricity and a notable invention claim linked to Noah.
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