Princess Waldemar a Danish court artist praised by judges
The most talked about figure at the Danish court is Princess Waldemar who paints animal life scenes and is praised as a potential rival to Rosa Bonheur. She works daily at 7 in her studio wearing a painter’s blouse, while fashion notes discuss evolving maternity styles and accessory trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess Waldemar
Rosa Bonheur
Faving the Children at Illinois State Training School for Girls
Article highlights the Illinois State Training School for Girls in Geneva. It describes six family units led by a mother, daily routine, and training in baking, cooking, sewing, washing, and dairy work. It notes planned dressmaking, basic schooling, and daily outdoor time with a large garden and flower beds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois State Training School For
Geneva
Ill
Chicago
Reform at a girls’ school and fashion pearls trend
The article describes a reform school where girls aged ten to eighteen are committed and may stay until twenty one, with earnings banked for them. It also recounts a fashion trend of pearl ear studs, including a mismatched pair story that sparked the rise of “mated pearls” as a style, as reported by the Chicago Record-Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marsha Houk
Custom House
New York
Paris
London
Chicago Record-Herald
Manhattan Bank
Ocean Bank
New York City
Maximilian Schoenbein
Max Shinburn
Clinton, N. Y
Middleburg
Ruloff
New Jersey
Lilly Company
Shinburn
Bliss
McGuiire
Lace and Fashion Trends in Spring Wardrobe
Lace mitts in black and white at varying lengths headline spring style. Pearled hats intertwined with lace, white parasols with black chiffon centers, and medallions set the tone for refined ensembles. A miroir satin evening gown with net and floral lace details follows, plus moire trimmed skirts and Tampbour lace accents.
Modern burglars fade as alarms and safes supersede old tricks
A Washington Star feature notes the shift from classic vault looting to electric alarms and modern safes that thwart cracksmen. It profiles Count Shinburn and other famed thieves, detailing their careers, daring heists, and eventual decline as technology and vigilant vaults outpace criminal genius.
SQUAWS UNDER THE HAMMER AT COMANCHE BRIDE AUCTION
Comanche Indians held a public auction at Saddle Mountain mission in southern Oklahoma selling fifty brides to tribesmen. Auctioneer Big Bow oversaw the sale as medicine men performed marriages after bidding. Amy Parker, daughter of Chief Parker, fetched 63 ponies before Wild Horse won her, and the event ended with 16 500 ponies changing hands over three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Saddle Mountain Mission
Oklahoma
Big Bow
Mountain View
Wichita Mountains
Quahwah Parker
Amy
Parker
Amy Parker
Jack Wild Horse
Miss Parker
Wild Horse
el Reno
Lawton
Chicago Inter Ocean
Saving Sense of Humor Quietly Guides Human Mercy
Florence Hall Winterburn argues in the Woman’s Home Companion that true humor blends wit with sympathy. Great humorists pair sharp perception of the absurd with tenderness for the human condition. Such balance prevents bigotry and tyranny, contrasting genuine humor with oppressive mockery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Hall Winterburn
No Prejudion Official Attends Poet Laureate Appointment
A Washington Star excerpt questions government impartiality in appointments. An official defends the process by claiming no bias and cites the poet laureate as an example where writing ability did not block appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Car Chasers and the Vast System of Railcar Tracking
Railway car chasers travel with free passes to locate missing rolling stock. Car accountants and superintendents maintain meticulous records as cars move across the United States, with thousands of cars on major lines. When cars disappear or are damaged, travel agents seek their return or compensation, while idle cars may be redirected or rebuilt across the network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Railroad
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Union
Winnipeg
Mexico
Los Angeles
Bangor
Diminutive War Heroes and Tall Minds
Military experts note that many great commanders were small in stature and excelled through skill and pluck. Historically, Napoleon and Alexander proved size did not determine ability, while Sheridan Wheeler and Funston show valor over height. Some nations even ease recruit height limits to value capability over stature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Napoleon
Sheridan
Wheeler
Funston
Jena
Wagram
Moscow
Austria
Prussia
Chicago News
Mixed A Duet In A Noisy Street Car
A Cleveland Plain Dealer comic exchange unfolds in a street car as two people joke about a visiting woman and a hired girl. The dialogue bubbles with sounds of rattle bang and playful miscommunication about family and company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Definition of statesman and politician in Washington Star
A boy asks for wisdom and a practical man answers that a statesman studies what the U S Constitution means while politicians hustle for votes. The quote contrasts thoughtful constitutional focus with electoral campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Srates
Washington Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
New York Sun
Snotes
Hamburg
Sburclar
Belgium
United States
Count Shinburn
Europe
Vivieres
Whitehaven
Walpole
N. H
St. Albans
Greenwich Street
West Maryland
Chauncey Johnson
Hatter's Bank
Bethel
August Belmont
Wall and William Streets
Mr. Belmont
Adams Express Company
Johnson
Edward Rice
Big Ed Rice
Rice