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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1896
Page
6
A mixed excerpt recounts children nurturing a stork, letters between a missionary and the children, and a moonlit lovers tale ending with Paul Revere imagery. The piece blends a gentle moral about charity with a romance framed by a midnight tandem escape and pursuit by a worried father.
The annual children's parade at the Royal Botanic Society gardens Regent's Park faced heavy rain. Despite downpour the event moved to tents where banners were awarded by the Duke of Teck. Notable exhibits included flower covered carts and a bridal party tableau from 1815.
A pupil recalls a rainy day incident where a knife was broken during play at recess. The narrator and Tom feel remorse and promise to tell Miss Mary, who responds with a gentle, forgiving smile.
The Chicago Record notes pneumatic tires boost efficiency and speed across transport. A freight car 30,000 pounds carries 60,000 pounds at 20 mph, while a 24 pound bicycle moves 175 pound rider at 10 mph on country roads, highlighting remarkable weight to speed gains and suggesting future vehicle design advances and reduced friction.
Long description of Father Allaire in the French Kongo region near Liranga. He confronts cannibal threats while observing brutal slavery practices including child enslaving and possible human sacrifice. He recounts tribal rites, blood brotherhood encounters, and the dangers that mark life among cannibal chiefs and enslaved communities.
The piece highlights prominent figures and their ties to bicycling. Senator Walcott of Colorado is praised as a top amateur cyclist in Washington. Mrs. John Jacob Astor is noted for owning several bikes, and Robert B. Roosevelt proposes a covered elevated bicycle path on Broadway from the Battery to Central Park, costing about 1 million dollars.
Mrs. Olney wife of the secretary of state devised a method using a special delivery stamp on a German mailed letter that could not be canceled in Germany. The letter arrived ahead of previous mail and prompted a timely reply by steamer the same day.
Professor Albert Crehore and Dr George O Squire develop a polarizing photochronograph to measure muzzle velocity of artillery. John A Brashear to install at Fortress Monroe for tests this summer, with completion targeted by mid April and operation by May.
Miss Mary Anthony led the Political Equality club of Rochester in a character party. Members dressed as famed suffragists like Lucretia Mott Clara Barton Samantha Allen Elizabeth Cady Stanton and spoke in character in a lively costume event.
The Boston Woman's Journal reports that most Methodist conferences back women's admission as lay delegates to the general conference. Bishop Vincent and Dr. Buckley oppose the change, but the May general conference is poised to approve women delegates. Rousseau quotes on truth and falsehood closes the piece.
The Danish singer Valborg Anderson rose from a Copenhagen hospital nurse to a praised soprano after a patient heard her voice and directed attention to Professor Rosenfeld. He mentored her for four years, leading to her debut with strong prospects in the opera world.
A London correspondent laments a plutocratic bridegroom gifting his wife a deluxe bicycle. The silver and ivory machine features ornate frame work, ivory handles with silver, jade knobs, a silver cyclometer, watch and bell, crystal-lit lamp, and silk-mounted mud guard. The piece compares the wife’s prospective ivory gown to the bike’s pristine whiteness.
The New York Times notes women seeking dignity over cotton shirts can choose cool silk waists in taffeta or india, black or gray with plaits bishop sleeves and cuffs, fastened by metal studs. Paired with a linen collar these waists rival laundered shirts for neatness and comfort, with gray and white Japanese silks also suggested. Having a few in summer trunks saves laundry bills and adds variety.
The Lenox cottagers elect Miss N M Wharton of Boston as president of the Lenox association to honor her service to the village. Miss Mary Cary and Miss Anna Shaw also aided local improvements while funds this season will focus on trees and walk borders for summer visitors.
Do not wash your face more than twice daily and use softened water when needed. Keep cream of cucumber on hand and dab the face before sun exposure and wipe off on return to remove dirt, helping prevent sunburn freckles and redness.
One of Ohio's remarkable women is Mrs. Ozella Phelps Huggins of Mansfield. She is a thorough clubwoman with tact and talent. She has used her abilities as a professional programme maker, shaping many women's clubs' activities in the state. She belongs to most Mansfield clubs and is beloved by local clubwomen.
A Philadelphia Press note observes muslin evolving from simple morning gowns to an extravagant staple worn by matron and maid alike. It highlights its versatility for all hours and occasions on warm days.
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