Comfort Bags for Soldiers Described to Helpers
A description of the contents and construction of comfort bags sent to soldiers is printed for ladies. Materials include denim fabric eight by forty four inches, folded and fastened with tapes. Items listed are safety pins needles thread pins buttons wax pencil soap laces scissors vaseline and fabric squares.
Rumors of Sultan Abdul Hamid’s Daughter Marriage
Gossip in the London Daily Chronicle notes a quiet royal wedding with a £60,000 dowry and a full trousseau. The bride receives about £1,500 monthly, a Bosporus palace, a Scutari estate, and salaries for many servants from Yildiz Kiosk. The husband may not take a second wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Chronicle
Trousseau
Abdul Hamid
Bosporus
Scutari
Yildiz
Cuban Woman Sells Fans to Aid Needy Relatives
A Cuban woman with soft eyes and a foreign accent visits the Woman's Exchange in New York. She is related to a prominent insurgent general and has a fine fan collection for sale to raise funds. She displays a gold trinket valued by a New York jeweler who offered hundreds of dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exchange
New York
New York Times
Federal suffrage debate heats up in South Carolina
Mrs Youmans of South Carolina challenges the National Woman's Suffrage Association's federal committee in the Charleston News and Courier. Virginia D Young answers, and Sarah Clay Bennet, chairwoman of the federal suffrage, adds that white Southern women would rather vote with black women than stay home with black men ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youmans
South Carolina
Charleston
Woman's Tribune
The Ecclesiastical Fad Grips Fifth Avenue Parade
The article notes a rising ecclesiastical fad among women during the Fifth Avenue Sunday parade. Rosaries of various kinds are worn by diverse wearers, even where religion does not demand such accessories, giving outfits a sentimental touch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Browning's Sister Recovers From Influenza in Cannes
Miss Sarianna Browning sister of the poet has recovered from a severe influenza attack in Cannes and is returning to Asolo to live with her nephew Pen Browning the poet son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarianna Browning
Cannes
Miss Browning
Asolo
Pen Browning
Mrs Evelyn Tome Named Executor Over $4 Million Maryland Estate
Mrs Evelyn Tome of Rammits 2 becomes executor of her late husband’s will managing an estate valued at 4 million dollars. She is noted as the first woman elected president of a Maryland national bank, a position her husband previously held for several years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evelyn Tome of
Rammits
Maryland
Miss Sylvia Green Keeps Hope Of Suitors At 81
Miss Sylvia Green daughter of Hetty Green remains unmarried at eighty one despite a decade of suitors. She is expected to inherit eighty million dollars upon her mother's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia Green
Hetty Green
Elijah at Carmel the fire from the Lord consuming sacrifice
Commentary on I Kings xviii 30 39 detailing Elijah’s confrontation with Baal at Carmel The narrative covers Elijah repairing the altar gathering stones building a trench pouring water over the sacrifice and praying for God to reveal Himself The account emphasizes faith obedience and the aim of magnifying God through visible divine power and repentance by the people
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. M. Stearns
Elijah
Ahab
Obadiah
Israel
Baal
Carmel
Jehovah
Jacob
Irael
Egypt
Red Sea
Jordan
God
Ahhab
John xiv
Leo
Moses
Abraham
Isaac
Jesus
Tabernacle
Abel
TRAINING BUTTERFLIES BY MISS JENYNGE
Miss Helen Jenynge gains fame by taming and training butterflies in a city concert role. She learned through trial that certain species are tamer and prefer sweet substances, feeding from her hand and resting on her dress. She plans to repeat the experiment next summer as butterfly numbers dwindle with autumn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Jenynge
Jenynge
New York Mail and Express
Browning Devotion Recall Shaped by Sacred Church Visit
Clifford Howard recounts in The Ladies' Home Journal how Elizabeth Barrett Browning infused places she touched with sacredness. After years apart Robert Browning knelt at their wedding church doorway and later, each September 12, he returned at dusk to kneel in quiet prayer, his public austerity masking a tender memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browning
Well Represented Mrs Robley Evans Ties Navy Fortunes
Mrs Robley D Evans wife of Fighting Bob has deep Navy ties. Her husband commands the battleship Iowa, brother H C Taylor captains the Indiana, son Frank T Evans is a cadet on the Massachusetts, son in law C C Marsh is flag secretary to Admiral Sampson on the New York, and daughters Mrs Marsh and Miss Virginia Evans along with niece Hattie Taylor are training as nurses at Hampton Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robley D. Evans
Fighting Bob
Navy
United States
Iowa
H.C. Taylor
Indiana
Frank T. Evans
Massachusetts
C. C. Marsh
Sampson
New York
Mrs. Marsh
Virginia Evans
Indiana ruling allows married woman to lease land for oil
The Indiana Supreme Court in Heal v Niagara Oil Co. sets a precedent that a married woman may lease her land for oil prospecting giving the lessee exclusive drilling rights without the husband joining. The court notes the lease grants only temporary use and doubts the oil company’s claim to hold the land for extracting oil. Woman's Journal
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Indiana
William E. Heal
Niagara Oil Company
Oil Company
Woman’s Journal
Tamarind Drink Recipe From Old Kitchen Note
In a enameled saucepan combine three pints cold water one and a half ounces tamarinds three ounces dried currants three ounces raisins stoned and chopped and the thin yellow rind of a small lemon. Boil gently until the liquid is reduced and flavored then strain and use cold.
First US patent to a woman for a straw weaving device
The first patent ever granted to a woman in the United States, dated 1809, covered a device for weaving straw with silk or thread. Since then many weaving devices have been patented, with 80 different machines issuing rights up to last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Painter-But and Meggendorfer Blatter Interaction
A playful fragment depicts Meggendorfer Blatter remarking to a painter about choosing a yellow bench to better match the overcoat color. The exchange suggests a light humorous tone and a social setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Painter
Sir
Meggendorfer Blatter
Remember the Maine shouted by Fido in NY Journal gag
A humorous cartoon caption from the New York Journal features Nellie Fannie and a dog named Fido. Fido barks Bow wow while Fannie asks what he said and the reply recalls Remember the Maine as a punchline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie
Fido
Fannie
Maine
New York Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vinci
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop
F. Johnson & Son
Maynard
H. 8. Richardson
Concord
Special Vinol Representatives
Padishah’s
Browning’s Sister
Young
Miss Jenynge
Emperor
NY Ch
Yankee
Thomas
Tedder
Osborne
Paris Green
Meconmick
W. A. Haynes Co
Maynard, Mass
Jonsoniar Artst
Miss Leonine
James Devane
West Acton, Mass
Glenwood Ranges
Concord Junction, Mass
Tuttles, Jones & Wetherbee
South Acton, Mass