The Dangers and Discipline of Cycling on Warm Days
The New York World notes that fashionable cyclists risk embolism, heart strain, and vision problems when riding hills after meals or in hot weather. It advises dismounting at hills, avoiding peak heat, and cycling judiciously to gain health benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Opposition to exclusive cycle paths grows among wheelmen
A newspaper piece argues that cyclists pushing for road funded cycle paths threaten broad access to public roads, warn that special lanes would force cyclists off general routes and invite widespread prohibition on shared roads, while supporting general road improvements for all users.
Novel Bicycle Costumes and a Syrian Missionary's Death
A Washington season yields few startling bicycle costumes with upcoming arrivals from Europe. Juliana Neumier, a Lebanon Syria immigrant and Harvard graduate’s widow, died after plans to return to Syria for missionary work, following talks in eastern churches and a late voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Newport
Juliana Neumier
Lebanon
Syria
Ellis Islands
America
Harvard
New York Tribune
Yosemite Railroad Proposed to Link Merced to Yosemite
The Yosemite Valley railroad plan builds a standard gauge steam line from Merced to Snelling and on to near the park entrance. It will pass through Merced county mining areas and marble quarries with timber forests nearby, boosting passenger and freight business. Surveys and grading aim to start next summer with the line expected to attract many sightseers by shortening travel time and cost. In related social notes Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's Armenian relief appeal is cited, with Mrs. Laura E. Richards' son soliciting donations and Mrs. Blaine contributing $100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netesta
Yosemite Valley
Merced
Southern Pacific Railroad
Yosemite
Snelling
Merced River
Yosemite National Park
California
San Francisco
New York
Julia Ward Howe
Laura E. Richards
Maine
Blaine
Boston Woman’s Journal
French bill gives married women control of earnings
Mme. Jean Schmahl, editor of The Avant-Courriere, secured passage in the French chamber of deputies of a law allowing married women to control their own earnings. Previously all income belonged to the husband, causing hardship for poor working women with drunken spouses. The measure passed unanimously after years of patient effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme
Jean Schmahl
The
Avant-Courriere
Chamber of Deputies
Mme. Schmahl
London Woman Becomes Master of Surgery First in England
Miss Louise Aldrich-Blake of London earns the Master of Surgery degree, a historic first for a woman in England. Five young London women have recently become full fledged bachelors of surgery after passing qualifying exams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Aldrich-Blake
London
England
Quick Ice Freezing Trick With Salt and Heat
A writer describes placing water on a board under a hot stove then adding ice and salt in a small cup. After stirring, the cup is placed on the board in the water and freezing begins quickly due to rapid evaporation from the heat.
Joys of the Tandem Stir Romance and Demand
The piece extols tandem bicycles as a courtship aid with the woman primarily sitting front while the man handles pedaling. It notes tandems boost status on hills and invites romance, while manufacturers struggle to keep up, with high grade tandems priced around 150 dollars and rising demand cited by a Chicago Times-Herald quote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Times-Herald
Odd Spokes and Bicycles Across Cities
A Brunswick lad with two artificial legs excels at cycling. London schools amass crowds driving lesson prices up. Paris lamplighter rides a bicycle on duty with a pole light. New York Museum of Fine Arts stores wheels with a 10 cent per bike care fee. Bicycle scorchers face fines of 50 dollars in New York. A tire patch substitutes with tape to seal holes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris
New York Museum of Fine Arts
Chicago
Concord
Hair Care Advice From The New York Telegram
The article urges women under thirty to care for hair to avoid premature greying. It warns against over washing with ammonia and soda, recommends biweekly shampooing, raw egg cleansing, Castile soap, and sun exposure for bleaching. It cites Greek maidens brushing on city walls as a historic example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castile
New York Telegram
Cushion and pillow styles for country homes
The article describes gingham cushion patterns in soft tones for country house decor and bright cushions using bandanas tied around the head. It notes inexpensive, gay cushions and white silk pillows with crocheted netting and gold bead accents, edged by gilt cord and tassels for white and gold rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Recorder
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yosemite Railroad
Mrs. Blaine
Philadelphia Times
Odd Spokes
Brunswick
N. B
C.d.holmes
Maynard, Mass
H.p.n.dahl
Riverside Block
Maynard
James Devane
West Acton, Mass
Hudson National Bank
Caleb L. Brigham
Monumental
Darling's Bik
Nason Sts
Quincy
Ss. Fowler
Horace Tuttle
Walden Street
J. C. Friend
Henry M. Temple
George W. Shepardson
Middlesex South District
County of
Middlesex
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barrett's Mill Road
Joseph P. George
Said George
Darius Merriam
Merriam
W. Shepardson
Prescott Servttorney
Tremont Street
Boston
Imperial Cloak & Suit Store
Il Bridge
Merrimack
Thes
Parker
Main Street
Mapes and Bradley Fertilizers
Arlington and Yankee
Bridal Veil
Pillsbury
Washburns
Tuttle, Jones & Wetherbee
South Acton
Mass
A.H. Haynes
Clothier
James R. Bent
Josh Randles
Fletcher's Corner