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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1891
Page
7
Charles Foster Adams records a satirical piece in a dialectic voice about Yawcob Sarcasm and political corruption. The narrator laments modern governors and mayors being replaced by youth, contrasts past hardship with present woes, and imagines a return to harsher times.
New York reports Easter brides prepare for spring weddings as Lent ends. Styles and fabrics for brides are shown, including an Indian cashmere gown braided with silver and white boniton lace, a tulle veil, and a train with initials.
A flood of letters from readers in Maine and New England argues for and against dressing on $40 yearly. Women share methods, economies, remodeling of garments, and stance on modest attire while discussing husbands, social expectations, and personal pride.
A fragment notes Jenealye Clara traveled with a Bope she has read the guide, hinting at a narrative thread in Munsey's Weekly. The text is incomplete, with limited readable context about the journey or guide referenced.
A playful verses segment about cats dogs and a hungry cat contrasts with a editorial note praising the Princess of Wales daughters for their education and skills. It extols domestic arts and languages, claiming royal instruction shapes capable, modern gentlefolk.
A mother should demand reasonable obedience and enforce it consistently within her reach. Do not fight over unenforceable points. A child may be led to do certain tasks but cannot be forced to say words he refuses. Use authority on secure ground and avoid disputed, unverifiable demands until obedience is established.
Laura Wabash asks about a mauve shade being worn. The dialogue notes this color as the latest trend and labels it as a mourning fashion after a divorce.
A columnist argues health depends on women's own choices and knowledge. It urges better hygiene, nutrition, exercise, air, rest, and sensible clothing. Advice includes home workouts, walking, cooperative homemaking, and practical routines to curb illness and lift mood.
Tom Starley and companions drift toward Nana village after a perilous voyage. They witness a tribal wedding with Naina as bride, while Tom seeks a way to reward her. A ring is given as a parting token. The crew repairs, returns home with profits from oil, and Tom remains wary of future danger at sea.
A Rehoboth Sunday Herald piece critiques a French doctor who urges women to cry out and faint when faced with hardship. It argues British matronly dignity resists public hysteria and asserts women are mentally balanced and physically strong enough to endure with restraint.
Philadelphia Times notes the puzzling social habit where many belles share family surnames and first names. To avoid confusion invites increasingly number young ladies as Miss Arabella Rittenhouse or Miss Regina Pedigree Ill, though practical limits exist with dozens of similarly named daughters in branches of the same families.
A Boston cooking school demonstration led by Mrs. Dearborn at 174 Tremont St featured dishes such as Fried Edges with a Bearnaise sauce, veal in crumb crust, Rice Muffins, and Rebecca Pudding with wine sauce. Recipes detail butter and lard frying, veal preparation, and sauces using vinegar, onions, mushrooms, and egg yolks.
A garbled 1690 Boston public revenues note and scattered curiosities are summarized. Items mention London press copies, soapstone use in obelisks, tornado paths, early coin history, witty dinners with costumed servants, a vast telescope view and star counts, oranges at a citrus fair, a Greenland apple joke, and various oddities about weather, birds, and ancient laws. The text blends historic lore with miscellaneous trivia and mis-scanned phrases.
The article explains broom wear is caused by improper use and storage. It recommends covering the broom handle with cloth or woven fabric stitched around the splints to hold them together and prevent splitting and tearing from frequent striking against doors and furniture.
A fragmented dialogue shows a mistress asking about children and a domestic replying with unclear references to previous work with a Mrs. Goodheart. The text uses oblique phrases and garbled names, conveying a tense social exchange centered on childcare.
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