A Home Picture by Louise R. Baker
A nostalgic poem描 describes a bustling rural family scene with a busy mother, children at play, and neighbors’ greetings. The speaker recalls garden, pets, chores, twilight, and a tearful moment as the boys return, celebrating domestic happiness in a warm home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Tommy
Billy-boy
Donnie
Sister
Swede Otto Tries to Save sinking Elizabeth Ann in fog
Otto Nelson, the Swede cook and new commander of the Elizabeth Ann, frantically maintains watch and bells to warn of a looming oil-ship fire. The crew, led by Otto, fights the advancing blaze as Zeke Penney panics and the dories drift away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Ann
Jack Harvey
Otto Nelson
Dottor
Zeke Penney
Harvey
Zeke
Dury
Georges
Leeward
Otto
Dories
West India
The Order of Creation and the Sense of Humor
A Ram sey Benson reflection on how Ahriman chose the gregarious instinct and Ormuzd added humor, yet imperfect adjustments left humanity with sin and misery in the world. The piece cites a Life magazine quote about the alternating instigations of instinct by good and evil spirits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ormuzd
Ahriman
Ramsey Benson
Tragedy Averted as Oil Carrier Nearly Sinks Trawler
A drifting oil tanker ignites in a fiery blaze as Otto the cook battles to save the schooner Elizabeth Ann. He cuts the tow, fights flames, and, with a bold sail maneuver, escapes the burning vessel. The Madagascar, a kerosene ship abandoned after a fire, sinks presumed in the Gulf of Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oto
Zeke
Otto
Alee
Cook
Giénegster
Madagascar
New York
Saigon
Gulf of Maine
King Edward Takes Up Golf Rumor in Biarritz
The London Truth notes a contemporary claim that King Edward has taken his golf clubs to Biarritz and will spend mornings on the links. It points out the king actually favors croquet, his sole outdoor game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Biarritz
London
Women healers and modern gossip in old and new eras
The article draws parallels from Hildegarde of Bingen’s medieval nursing duties and a 20th century anecdote about Mrs. Roosevelt performing market duty aboard the Mayflower. It contrasts revered medieval female healers with a contemporary narrative of presidential spouses engaging in daily, practical tasks with pride and dignity.
The Good Will Habit and Character Growth
The article cites O S Marden on the power of the good will habit to elevate character. It argues that kindness reduces jealousy and expands life, creating kinship and friendliness toward strangers and encouraging mutual reflection of that warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. S. Marden
Society Women Embrace Athletic Lifestyles Weigh Less
New York society women join active routines with riding, golf, sailing and machine-based exercises. Private gyms and Turkish baths feature specialized gear that promotes slender figures, with anecdotes about ideal weights and public figures maintaining sylphlike forms through intense daily workouts.
No Place for the Untrained Woman in New York
A passage discusses the dangers and opportunities for young women who move to New York seeking livelihoods. It argues New York is challenging for idle or poorly prepared arrivals, but offers vast chances for those with integrity, industry, and proper training. The author notes the modern trend of daughters leaving home for work is recent and causes parental worry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dick Whittington
London
James E.ford
Greenland
Objection to Hill Appointment Cited Domestic Mrs Hill
Whispered objections to David Jayne Hill becoming ambassador to Berlin claimed Mrs Hill was too domestic to shine in Berlin society. The note recalled she did her own marketing in Washington and even rode a bicycle, seen as tarnishing the imperial image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Indianapolis News
David Jayne Hill
Berlin
Charlemagne Tower
State Department
Hill
Original Suffragette Mrs de Wolfe and her Breeches
The San Francisco Call recalls Mrs. de Wolfe a founder role in the suffrage movement and notes her 1860s and 1870s fashion experiments with trousers and a short skirt. Descriptions highlight her independence, quiet manners, and her husband Dr. De Wolfe defending her in public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Wolfe
Association
Lucy Stone Blackwell
Susan B. Anthony
Dr. de Wolfe
Eton
Fashion Notes on Skirts Shoes and Hats This Season
Fashion notes describe popular double peplum skirts and embroidered tunics, comment on short women in long sleeves, round buckles on low shoes, and draped skirts with matching bodices. Fringe touches appear on French models, black patent slippers with red accents are noted, and two tone hat shading plus color touches in shoes are highlighted.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lee
Albert W. Tolman
the Order of Creation
Hildegarde
Rupertsburg
Bingen-on-the-Rhine
Jardin de Sante
London Chronicle
New York Press
Fashion Notes