Reconciled fortunes mend hard luck for sisters
Margaret Boyne and her sister Nellie face destitute days after their cashier firm collapses. Nellie finds work as a temporary housemaid, while their past ties resurface with James Burton Ramsay, an old business partner who seeks forgiveness. Ramsay reveals he will share half his fortune with the sisters, restoring hope and promising visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Boyne
Nellie
Mrs. Smith
Margaret
James Burton Rameau
Mr. Ramsay
Australia
London
Times
The Fool and the Wise Man
A fable shows a fool tempted by Sin in a garden. A wise man warns him of danger and the price of pleasure, then the fool returns and enters, finding the same woman and the wise man at her feet. This medieval moral tale appears in Life.
The Czar in Proverbs from the Times Democrat
A rebel quotes Russian proverbs to critique czars, noting enduring monarchic traits. The sayings depict the Czar as ill or careless while the country suffers, and props with symbolic exchanges reflect distrust of autocratic rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
New Orleans Times-Democrat
No Cause For Alarm At Reception Gossip
The men and women swap flirtatious remarks at a social reception as Mrs Nagge jokes about her husband being a flatterer and Mrs Waggs questions his compliments. The Chicago News fragment hints at playful gossip and social bravado amid a muddled scene.
Women Tiger Hunters and Other Society News
The item notes Lady Minto and Lady Eileen Elliot as tiger slayers in India, with a London Standard quote. It also covers American women’s education and sociocultural roles, knitting trends, ostrich plume fashion in America, Mrs. Roosevelts daring Grand Manan voyage, and a brief account of environmental improvement and maternal influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Lady Minto
Eileen Elliot
Kalabari
Eileen
Lord Minto
Minto
London Standard
Augusta de Peyster
America
California
Africa
Pacific
Central Park Zoo
Miss Columbia
New York Press
Card about Mrs Roosevelt and cliff ascent at Grand Manan
The account recalls a daring ascent of South Head at Grand Manan by Mrs Roosevelt’s cousin, once aided by lighthouse keeper Walter McLaughlin. He later learned she became the wife of the U S president and planned to mail her his sketch of the climb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Roosevelt
Grand Manan Island
Bay of Fundy
Old South Head
Walter McLaughlin
South Light
United States
Grand Manan
New York Herald
The French Girl's dot and economic independence
A Harper's Bazar commentary contrasts American and French women. It notes the French dot preserves independence by linking labor to family aims, with French women working mainly to support home life, pursuing domestic mastery over broader career ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Bazar
Fashion notes on yokes dresses and millinery trends
The text outlines evolving fashion details from yoke shapes to sleeve lace and hat edging. It notes dark red embroidery on handkerchiefs, long-hipped corsets, Neapolitan millinery, silk coats with voile skirts, dotted net edging, hydrangeas in pale blue green white, black satin trims, and new onion shade colors. It mentions striped blue fabrics with straight trimming bands as variety.
Women and Marriage Change and Favorite Prescription
An early 20th century medical advertorial argues marriage and motherhood dull women’s bloom due to ignorance and neglect of pelvic health. It touts Favorite Prescription as a cure and tonic, claims safe ingredients, and offers Dr Pierce’s consultation from Buffalo. The piece ends with a moral line about the praying Christian being a doing Christian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
R. V. Pierce
Avalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo, N. Y
WORN TO A SKELETON AND MIND CLEANING ADVICE
Mrs. Charles N. Preston of Elkland Pennsylvania credits Dean's Kidney Pills with curing long term illness including fatigue weight loss and sugar in kidney secretions. She reports rapid relief and weight regain. The piece contrasts with advice on mind cleaning urging removal of mental rubbish for better work. It cites Home Chat and the Pittsburg Press noting battleships often suffer from crew neglect of self care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Somerset
Mother’s Magazine
Charles N. Preston
Elkland
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo, N. Y
Postum Food Coffee Helps Nervous Grocer Says
A Cleveland grocer credits his wife with suggesting Postum Food Coffee as a coffee substitute. He describes relief from nervousness and stomach troubles after two years of using it, noting his morning irritability and lack of appetite improved and recommending others affected by similar issues to switch away from coffee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clevelan
Lke
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brreethe ‘Ent
F. A. Groom
Sidree
Susan
Mr. Burton
Anthony Boyne
Pennsylvania
Pittsburg