Decorations for Women in Europe and Club Life
The article discusses European decorations for women, noting the Star and Crucifix and the Luisen honor those of high rank or great self sacrifice. It then argues that a club woman balances societal duties with family care, planning daily tasks and maintaining a harmonious home while guiding her children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Prussia
Paris Hat Etiquette Sparks Theatre Debate
A Tribune column cites Paris police woes as women resist removing hats in public. It discusses proposals to bar ordinary hats from theatres to improve views, weighing potential social Uturns against possible box office losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
New York Tribune
A Brilliant Woman In Europe Wrestles For Crown
Tit Bits from London praises a royal young woman as more formidable than Montenegro's crown princess. The piece notes that no other European royal woman would have any comparison in a hypothetical duel of influence with the Montenegro heir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tit-Bits
London
Europe
Montenegro
Domino Cakes and Duchess Jutta of Mecklenburg
A recipe prints for Domino Cakes with butter sugar eggs flour and chocolate decorations. The text then shifts to profile Duchess Jutta of Mecklenburg Germany noting her musical skill needlework caricature and interest in wrestling and jiu jitsu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Principality
Dante
Jutta
Mecinburg
Germany
The Value of Quiet Dignity in Conflict
A New York Sun quotation extols cheerful, quiet conduct over quarrel and noise. It argues that calm, dignified silence prevents needless battles, many wars are averted by soft words, and true triumph comes from just behavior and peaceful resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
New Haven Register Quote on Her Club Work Pride
A fragment from the New Haven Register notes pride in a woman’s service and glory linked to her club work, reflecting local sentiment about community female leadership and accomplishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven Register
Fashion Notes on Dress Trends and Fabrics
The article surveys long sleeves and evening wear in peach blossom pink, empire waistlines, and velvet trimmings. It notes two and two thirds yards for skirts, patent vamps with Cuban heels, oversized hats, pearl tassels, black and gold embellishments, high button velvet shoes, and Queen Alexandra's favored colors heliotrope and gray. Coats with high Napoleonic collars rise, plisse muslin and lace jabo ts appear, while long coats replace petti coats as trends shift toward severe, slender lines without waist sloping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehic Parisienne
Lady Manoramabal to Visit This Country
Manoramabal daughter of Pandita Ramabal and vice principal of Sharada Sadan a girls school in India supported by the American Ramabal Association is to visit this country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manoramabal
Pandita Ramabal
The
Sharada Sadan
India
Ramabal Association
Run Ashore Thank God Reveals Russian Torpedo Boat Chief
A Russian torpedo boat commander, a Naval Reserve farmer from central Russia, led his crew through a blinding hurricane off Port Arthur. The squadron says they escaped, pursued by Japanese ships as monstrous waves rose, and the torpedo boat ran ashore after praying for deliverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Russia
Black Sea
Port Arthur
St. James
Tennyson’s Impulsive Father and a Russian Escape
The Century Magazine recounts how Alfred Tennyson’s impulsive father warned Lord St. Helens of danger after accusing Count Zoboff and Count Pahlen of murdering Emperor Paul. A hush fell at dinner, and the elder Tennyson fled with help from a Scotch courier, eventually escaping by ship from Odessa to England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyson
M. Gordon McCabe
Lord St. Helens
Russia
Czar Paul
Century Magazine
St. Helens
England
Paul
Mikhailovski
Count Zoboff
Benningsen
Count Pahlen
Bb Helens
Zoboff
St. Peter and St. Paul
Odessa
New York Marine Insurance Firms Hold $30 Million Risk
The marine insurance companies of New York State carry risks aggregating about $30,000,000 across marine policies. This figure reflects substantial exposure in shipping and related trade, underscoring the sector’s financial scale and need for robust underwriting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Untitled notice about deafness cure and advertisements
An old advertisement fragment promises a monetary reward for a credible cure for deafness and mentions constitutional remedies. It notes the ear tube inflammation as cause and references a 100 dollar prize for valid proof. Additional lines push Hall's Pills for constipation and general drugstore sales.
Target Practice Under Sea
The second submarine flotilla led by Lieutenant Charles B. Courtney includes the Octopus Tarantula Viper and Cuttlefish. They hit target records twenty to fifty feet under Gardiner's Bay using new periscope devices. Torpedoes were fired with Whitehead at 1000 to 1500 yards against woven net targets as submarines ran at full speed. More drills with Commander Marsh's training squadron will follow including night and day attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles B. Courtney
Gardiner’s Bay
Marsh
Newport Dispatch
New York Times
Paradoxical Melodrama Exchange From The Boston Post
A backstage exchange from a Boston Post item describes a comedian in a melodrama, sweating as he rehearses the hottest part and must tear up paper to simulate a snowstorm in a blizzard scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Balloon steering attempt in Paris 1784 and other notes
Fragmentary text mentions an 1784 Paris balloon steering attempt and a reference to Itch cured in 30. It also cites Woolford's Sanitary Lotion and claims of producing more fine skaters in another country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Iten Woolford
Perfect Cure by Cutiura for Infant Eczema
A mother describes months of worsening eczema on her six month old daughter’s face with failed doctors and ointments until using Cutiura Remedies. She reports immediate whitening of the skin and complete disappearance of the lesions after persistent treatment, noting prior high costs with no relief. The ad lists Potter Drug & Chem as sole props and cites locations in Boston and New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cutiura
Pimbin
Sheldon
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
Boston
Mass
Manhattan
New York City
Piles Cured in Six to Fourteen Days Claim
A vintage advertisement claims quick relief from piles using A zo Ointment and promotes Winslow's Syrup for teething children. It touts cures for itching bleeding and protruding piles, with prices around a quarter per bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German Empire
Winslow
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Iunior
Leonard N.Y. City
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