New Occupations For Women Feature Egyptology and Odd Jobs
Jersey City woman touted as future Egyptologist and translator of papyri. The piece celebrates diverse roles for women from lecturing and scholarly work to nut cracking, home cleaning, floor polishing, and on demand clothing mending services in New York and Chicago.
Women rank industries offer work for American women
The article notes English women claim they cannot find activity while American women easily find jobs. It cites unusual female trades in the United States and mentions Mrs Barotti of Chicago who earns well by selling nuts and operating a nut cracking business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barotti
Chicago
Buffalo Women's Union Seeks Growth and Protection for Women
The Buffalo Women’s Educational and Industrial union presents a nonsectarian, nonreligious alliance aiding women across creeds. It highlights protective work for defrauded women, education, and liberal fellowship with roots in justice and hospitality. The group began with $65 from dues and aims to expand globally with similar clubs in Paris London and Geneva.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Women's Union
Protective Committee
Paris
London
Geneva
Buffalo Union
Fourteenth Year of Practical Work by Buffalo Union
View of human weakness and sisterly aid as a blessed privilege of pure, happy women. The Buffalo union marks its fourteenth year of practical work for city and state, as described by Harper's Bazar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Union
Harper’s Bazar
Radcliffe College Life and Clubs Since 1878
Radcliffe, begun as the Society for the Collegiate Instruction of Women in 1878 and renamed in 1894, shares Harvard's curriculum and faculty. By 1896-7 it housed 358 students. social life centers on clubs like the Idler, language groups, the athletic club, and Class organizations. Mrs Agassiz and the dean host weekly receptions. open meetings and lectures fill evenings. proximity to the city expands theater and concert access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radcliffe College
Society For the Collegiate Instruction of
Harvard Annex
Radcliffe
Anne Radcliffe
Harvard
Idler
The
Fay House
Agassiz
Miss Inwin
Miss Goes
Fashion Outlook for Winter Gowns and Waists
The New York Post notes gowns made of a single fine material lead in elegance for special occasions, while dressy waists will remain in vogue alongside tailored gowns. It highlights detachable basques on silk satin and velvet blouses, fastened by belts or sashes, and the peplum style as flattering to various figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Post
Klondike Women's Klub Seeks Culture In Snow
Advices from the goldfields report the Women's Klub of Klondike organized with a clear aim toward culture. The club envisions no topics of local relevance, embraces a yellow and white theme, and has drawn an invitation from the General Federation of Women's Clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klub
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
Klondike
Philadelphia Times
Housekeeping Training Opens In Boston As Women Organize Aid
A Boston school of housekeeping opens offering a three month course to train women in domestic service. Fifty Philadelphia women form an auxiliary to the Woman's Health Protective Association to fund a pay hospital for contagious diseases. A Jersey City deaconess home is soon to open under the Newark conference of the Woman's Methodist Home Missionary society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Philadelphia
Woman’s Health Protective Association
Jersey City
Newark
The
Woman’s Methodist Home Missionary Society
Evolution of the hansom cab and 19th century veils
The piece traces the 1830s adoption of the cabriolet and Joseph Hansom's 1834 design, noting its two passenger capacity, driver position, and rise to London favor. It then describes the empire scarf veil, its long net fabric, lace borders, and popularity among affluent women, priced at 3 to 4 dollars. It closes with a Washington Post anecdote about a Washington writer's subscription dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Joseph Hansom
Hinckley
Leicestershire
London
Gentleman's Magazine
Time Table Corrected Oct 4 1897 Trains East
Rail schedule lists multiple stops and departure times from various towns and stations including Northampton Ware and Boston. It notes stops only on signal and special procedures for passengers and crews with signatures of Sanborn Flanders Bean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Belmont
Waltham
Wayland
East Sudbury
South Sudbury
Wayside Inn
Rockbottom
Hudson
Bolton
Berlin
South Clinton
West Boylston
Northampton
Paesensers
Oakdale
Daniel W. Sanborn
Dana J. Flanders
W. G. Bean
Marlboro Branch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buffalo Women’s Union
Eunice L. W. Rowbottom
Amelia B. Edwards
Egypt
Nile
Jersey City Library
Hatasu
Rowbottom
Suez Canal
de Lesseps
Punt
Elizabeth
England
Ptophotep
Jennie Hopkins Seibold
Ing
New York
Mender
New York Sun
Mrs. Rowbottom
Radcliffe College Girls
Philadelphia Press
Washington Post
J.rufus Wales
Shawmut Ave
Marlboro, Mass
Grover Graham
D. Hunter
Robert W. Carter
Charles Hersons
Maynard
Uenuine
Assabel Mills
If Peg Ls
Ty Cows Company
Aynard, MA
Boston & Maine Railroad
Southern Division
Central
Massachusetts
UNION
Causeway Street
A. m. Ware
A. m. Karre
South Bolton
A.m. Hudson
A. m. Rockbottom
Yland
A. m. Weston
A.m. Waltham
A. m. Belmont
A.m
A.m. Boston
Fitchburg
Marlboro
A.M. P.M
A.M. P
G.pla
South Oe
Whitman's Crossing
SA Marlboro
Arrive
BAD Hudson
South Acton
Marboro
Whitman Crossing
J.rlw
MOS
America
Mate
Clement O. Gaines
Peesivent
PouGiKerpsie
New Haven
Hartford Railroad
OLD Colony System
Northboro
Sun
Clinton
Leominster
Southboro
P.m. Sun
Framingham
Acton
Lowell
Sudbury
A.m. Return
P. m. Mansfield
Fitchburgh
Hicosac
Troy
Albany
Saratoga
Lake George
Adirondack
Catskill Mountains
Syracuse
Rochester
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
Hamilton
Toronto
Cleveland
Detroit
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Boston and ST. Louis
Vermont
Canada
Rutland
Brandor
Middleburg
Vergennes
Burlington
St Albans
St. Johns
Ogdensburg
Ottawa
Montreal
Quebec
Fitchburg Railroad
Washington Street
R. Watson
General Pass