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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1891
Page
6
Aspinwall-Jones woos Miss Paulson at Lenox and learns Peabody has secretly engaged her a tale of romance, deception, and a ruined plan. The lover confronts a double betrayal as Miss Paulson embraces Peabody, leaving Aspinwall-Jones to retreat in quiet heartbreak.
A visitor arrives in a domestic vignette as a child dressed in a nightgown coat joins a seamstress. Mrs Martin chats about a book and bread, reveals she has no cook, will be Thanksgiving returned, and plans a horse carriage home, ending with the tea party’s interruption.
A Dinah Sharpe interview in the New York Times discusses the five distinct Arabian horse breeds Nedijer Osman Abdalla Dakir and Mohammed. It notes tribal protections against sale or theft and clarifies that only true Arabs possess unique pedigree marks and long lifespans.
The piece notes American ladies expect cozy bedrooms with rocking chairs and gas lighting, while English homes use candles and lack bedside conveniences. It observes lighting affects dress and dowries, with dressing tables by windows to maximize light, revealing unpainted looking-glass backs and odd exterior views, even at Marlborough House.
A Pittsburg Bulletin excerpt presents a curio about a man profiting from an attachment for a sewing machine, with a joking exchange about another attachment for a beloved object. The dialogue hints at romantic and humorous undertones without detailing any real event.
A clipped dialogue from a Clothier and Furnisher strip shows a man urging a woman to be wrapped in his coat as they discuss attire. The exchange hints at caution and comfort in a cold setting with shy, domestic humor.
In a Smith's Monthly domestic scene Kate Masterson portrays Mr Justwed reading the paper while Mrs Justwed laments Balzac and longs to learn her husband past. He evasively boasts she is his past present and future, but a flash of regret and a long-ago love surfaces as she pleads to be kept in the dark. The tale ends with a grand tableau as he chuckles at exiting the scrape.
A cynical young man at Burnet House declares that wealth comes from distrust and greed. He argues that hoarding money and harming others leads to riches, while the body is buried and heirs profit in the end. He warns that wealth gained by callousness yields spiritual ruin and social contempt.
In a light exchange Mrs. Hayfork jokes that the poor young man should pay his board in advance. Mr. Hayfork asks if he has money, and she remarks that he cannot, noting he has spent the day wearing a coat sewn from an old tas.
A sweeping, lurid history of famed diamonds tracing the bloodied paths from South African mines to European crowns. The Kohinoor and Mountain of Light are tracked through conquests, betrayals, thefts, and royal patronage, with Orloff, Pitt, De Sancy, and other jewels linked to empires and fortunes.
In a quiet New England kitchen at dawn Iola Wales waits with Silas Cunningham over buckwheat cakes. A half century and a half later the memory of a fatal day lingers while Iola finally passes the sugar, love conquering old restraint as Silas asks for another cake kept for seventy years.
An Albany Argus anecdote on guessing coin dates leads to a column asserting quarter minting patterns. The piece cites mint reports showing wide fluctuations in 1850 to 1877 with surges in 1863 1864 and 1876 and a later shift to silver dollars reducing quarter production.
A London Standard piece surveys global and historical marriage by capture practices. It traces abduction as a rite in India, Ireland, Africa and the Arctic, noting legal responses in Tudor England, heroic tales by Scott, and varied rites from Eskimo bear-killing eligibility to Singapore race chases and Kurdish bridal guards culminating in the bride’s forced escort to the husband’s tent.
A Chicago woman pressed for how soon she would hear back from her lover as a post office official outlined delays. He noted prisoners may write weekly or monthly, the sick may be unable to dictate, and smallpox could forbid any letter, while a new romance could alter the timing.
A short dialogue between Johnny and an elder about belief in future punishment. Johnny fears overdue punishment after overhearing a discussion with Mr Brown. The old man explains the topic is odd for the boy yet he does not.
The column cautions girls not to trust a young man's moonlit declarations. It argues that moonlight and truthfulness rarely travel together, suggesting that romantic proclamations on stormy nights may not be reliable.
In a cautious exchange, a woman notes the floor is slippery and wonders if the man could hold her if she falls. He doubts at first, then suggests stepping outside onto the piazza to practice a dance hold for a while.
A magazine editor tells a famed writer he cannot publish the final story because it has a plot. The exchange highlights editorial fear of narrative structure and the perceived risks of storytelling within periodical publishing.
A brief exchange praising a fine suit prompts a clerkly remark about its cost. Travers notes the tailor’s charge ran about $40, illustrating pricing in fashion retail.
The New York World offers a quick method to prevent trailing laces. Start like tying a regular bow knot, then pass the right hand loop through the knot. Pull both loops firmly together to secure the knot and keep the laces from dragging.
A poetic meditation contrasts wisdom and duty with Christmas temptations to mock the idea of scales. It reflects on memory of a ribbon and pearl, the dancer's web like steps, and flirtatious charm, ending with an allusion to Tatler at thy feat.
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