Jealousy and Love in Letters and Thought
A reflective discussion on jealousy as a distinct emotion within love. The writer argues jealousy arises from self love not love itself, citing scenes of neglect and perceived betrayal. It challenges the claim that jealousy is an offense of love, noting warmth and trust as true love while jealousy distorts affection.
Jealousy Cure Advised by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
A passage urges jealous individuals to practise daily self reflection and kindness. It advocates treating rivals with courtesy, praising others, and outdoing the imagined rival in agreeableness to diminish jealousy. It frames jealousy as a self defeat and promotes home happiness as essential.
Foremost English Actress Shines in The Second Mrs. Tanqueray
The article reviews the career of Mire. Patrick Campbell, lauded for her portrayal in The Second Mrs. Tanqueray at Adelphi Theatre. It notes press acclaim, public fascination, and discusses reactions to her performances and potential future roles amid a shifting stage landscape. It mentions William Forbes-Robertson and other theater figures in context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rthur W. Pinero
Tanqueray
Ad Wise
Patrick Campbell
Theatrici
Petey
American School Girls Views on Life and Womanhood
An 1901 survey of schoolgirls in England Germany and America asks Would you rather be a man or a woman and why The piece contrasts German English and American mocks of gender roles noting American girls show independence ambition and practical views while German girls lean traditional and English girls embody matronly conservatism The article highlights hopes for women’s rights education and the appeal of mothers and notable female figures as ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ericin
Berg
Fife
Mer
Oman
Peeker
Mos
Mra. Hare
Theislaves
George ‘Washington
Helen Gould
Hill ‘Ashington
America
Chater
Ant
New England
Indiana
Saya
Western
Mary
Chrt
Helen Jackson
George Washington
Florence Nightingale
Miss Alcott
Martha Washington
Queen Eisabeth
Florence
Nightingale
Enigland
Seleene
Fragmentary Political Exchange In Georgia and North Carolina Text
A damaged OCR fragment references a governor and resignations, mentioning Georgia and North Carolina figures and a tense exchange. The legible bits hint at political pressure and distrust surrounding resignations and governors.
Fragmentary OCR yields unclear historical note
The readable text is garbled and lacks coherent events or names. It appears to be an incomplete OCR fragment with scattered words about people and a thing, but no identifiable subject, date, or location.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pane
Ita
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
W. BR. Hearst
Max O’rell
Artrick Campbell
Forbes-Robertson
Charita Jones
Forbes-Rohrspeck
Sudemann
Bern
Ob Mr
Forbes
Robert
Catherine
Odd
Dorothy DIX
England
Germany
Gopyright
Stee
Tillman
Doubtigh
North Carolina
Eartly
Havik