Shyness Described as Dementia mans condition
A historical article reports that extreme shyness is a morbid mental state akin to dementia affecting both sexes. It cites Dr G W Kunz and Dr Henry Campbell noting shyness as a disease symptom, with causes including ill health and brooding, and describes related behaviors, risks, and treatments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Kunz
New York
Henry Campbell
Northwest London Hospital
New York Journal
Trapping Crows For Sport On Philadelphia Fields
The Philadelphia Record describes crow trapping for shooting matches. Trappers set nets near baited carcasses and use a bough house to trigger a net as crows gather. Two-person crews operate at dawn, catching 40 to 60 birds per haul with buckskin gloves and sacks for transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amdéffy
Philadelphia
A Story of Longfellow by Mrs Fields
Mrs Fields recalls Longfellow showing kindness and humor in interviews and public visits. An omnibus of ladies and a thirsty woman led to a small misstep, yet he helped all guests and offered water. A Windsor invitation and an English hod carrier's praise also touched him deeply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longfellow
Jane J. Fields
Nahant
Windsor Castle
Harrow
End of Books: Fire Water and Time A Reconsideration
Discussion on the fate of libraries from Alexandria to modern times. Debates by Gibbon Canon Taylor and others about the existence of a 700 000 volume Alexandrian library. Some theories attribute destruction to fire, others to decay or misfortune, with recent explorations yielding little evidence of the Serapeum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Gibbon
Canon Taylor
Julius Cassar
Serapeum
Theophilus
Theodosus
Egypt
India
West Indies
New York Times
Miss Myrtle McGrew A Rising St Louis Artist
Miss Myrtle McGrew, a young St Louis artist daughter of a well known merchant, trains in Paris after a year abroad. Praised by French artists, she hopes to debut to society on her return in a year. The piece blends her talent with a lengthy aside on bow tying fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle McGrew
St. Louis
Paris
Miss McGrew
Donaldson
Lexington
London to New York Decollete Fashion Shift
A London writer notes decollete gowns rise in New York while popularity fades in London except for grand dinners. He cites theater heating and cold houses driving ladies toward high necked or tea jacket evening wear. Even at court, heart shaped necklines appear with long sleeves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York
Women Seek School Board Parity in Missouri Legislature
Women of St. Louis press for equal representation on school boards across towns and districts in Missouri, proposing a bill restricting boards to 12 members with equal numbers of men and women. In Denver, the Daughters of the Revolution open the year in new quarters at City Troop Armory, with open house, joined by Denver Woman's Club members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Missouri
Denver Daughters of the Revolution
City
Jinvyer
Woman's Club of
Denver
Moody counsels wives on divorce in Boston temple
In a Vremont temple in Boston Mr Moody told women with complaints against their husbands to seek divorce. He argued the advice would upbuild the home and defend family honor despite objections it might break up homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vremont Temple
Boston
Moody
Brooklyn Enchre Club Keeps Members By Family Ties
The Mothers and Daughters' club in Brooklyn requires entrants to bring a mother or daughter. Meetings occur in the afternoon with attendees splitting into two groups, one of daughters and one of mothers, once all are assembled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Mothers and Daughters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cincinnati Enquirer
Mrs. Fields
W. A. Haynes & CO
Maynard, Mass
J.W. Henderson
N. B
W. Henderson
South Acton, Mass
T. F. Sheehan
Barrett’ S Mill Road
Concord Junction
Mass
Learance Sale
Crockery
BOOTS
Tuttles
Jones & Wetherbee
Ladies’ Victoria Chains
H.p.n.dahl
Ryan& Walsh
Basin Cocks
Boynton
Keith
Wood and Stone
Teremiah Sheehan
Josef Kulcsar
J. Kulesar
Boote's
Summer Street
Maynard
Ernest Hosmer
D. D
Acton
Hapgood
Enterprise Office
Horace Tuttle
W. A.cunningham