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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1894
Page
3
A New York Sun summary states that the New York constitutional convention defeated the woman suffrage measure with 58 of 155 votes. It notes growing feminine interest, fashioning a strong future for suffrage as public opinion shifts from indifference to active advocacy among social circles.
A crowd of women in tunics and stockings rode bicycles to the Idea club in Tottenham Court road for a reception inaugurating a lady cyclists federation. The group aims to promote female cycling, challenge skirt restraints, gain dining room access, and enable hire purchase of machines, striving to be as capable as men.
The article argues that professional women, despite health advantages, face economic and moral risks. It states work is not harmful, but ill health stems from work conditions. It extols working girls for virtue, notes vice attracts new followers, and suggests factory life and low wages push moral choices. It concludes with a summary of the economic evils of women workers.
On Sixth avenue below Fourteenth street New York two young women operate a jewelry firm. They are expert jewelers trained by their father and run the business themselves with male assistants. They excel in watch repair especially with Swiss mechanisms and attract work from major New York jewelers. They are described as bright and capable and progressing well.
A detailed portrait of Mrs Chanler describing her strong features and vitality, noting a possible literary dream beyond The Quick or the Dead. The piece shifts to fashion guidance on Cotton lisle and silk stockings, colors to match shoes, skin concerns with black dyes, and the growing use of garters over garters above the knee.
A discussion on hat shapes and their curves notes how even stylish headgear alters the silhouette. The piece also recounts Eugenie’s Windsor visit with Prince Napocop, her wealth in English stocks, and a Paris fortune teller’s remark about her extraordinary hand signaling future precarity.
A Womankind writer argues the era’s great question is justice not the ballot, urging a universal code of morals for men and women and condemning outcast treatment of women who stray. The piece contends equal rights imply equal wrongs and calls for refusing fellowship to both genders when needed.
The article notes widespread rumors about Princess Alix’s delicate health and says a marriage with the Russian heir hinges on her being in sound health. It states Romanoff, Austrian, and German royal statutes require a healthy consort, deeming marriage to someone in poor health prohibited.
A description of chatelaine belts showing pendants and combs. The latest combs come in tortoise shell cases with silver filigree and attach to a chain for portable access, creating a music of objects for the stylish owner.
The novelist of Little Lord Fauntleroy fame, who came to the United States at age 15 and later married Dr. Burnett of Washington, has moved to a fine house in Portland Place, London, and will reside there going forward.
A ladies pompadonal orchestra appeared at a recent night festival in the Royal Botanic Society gardens enhancing the scene with powdered hair quaint cat socks and tinted skirts as part of upper society entertainments.
Princess Alexandra visits hospitals with gentle care for patients and especially children, bringing consolation and a warm, smiling presence that cheers the sick and distressed. Her compassion and approachable manner leave a hopeful impression on staff and families alike.
The article notes a brief reference to a girl nicknamed Mia as a princess, with mention of fashion details for a Pyro tesque head knot and decorative hair combs. It highlights Emma F Bates of Valley City being nominated for North Dakota state superintendent of public instruction by Republicans. It also touches on rising roles for women in Denmark and practical tips for cleaning lamp chimneys and organizing footwear.
The advertisement asserts There s No Choice in Bicycles The Victor Pneumatic tire has no rival It is more durable than any other and the inner tube can be removed in less than five minutes The only inner tube removable through the rim All Victor improvements are abreast with the times and meet every requirement.
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