Public Opinion Echoes Across Papers On Wages Parlor and Safety
A collage of editorials contrasts wages for women, social standards, and labor prosperity. It notes Roosevelt on safety devices, labeling and adulteration concerns, and calls for more and better playgrounds for children amid scarce open-air space near schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Sun Sets on Our Labor and Love
A Boston Transcript poem reflects on life’s end and what matters most. It questions wealth and intellect, praising the lasting value of kindness and the lives blessed by our work.
Lisette’s Mistake and the Carpenter’s Bride
Lisette Norman spurns Harry March for social climbing and a St Armand engagement. Ernestine Grey marries Harry, builds a cottage life, while Lisette’s marriage to Hubert St Armand proves hollow. Years later Lisette falls on hard times, seeking help from Ernestine and Harry who welcome her home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisette Norman
Lisette
Ernestine Grey
Ernestine
Henry March
New England
St. Armands
Worcestershire
Leon St. Armand
Hubert
Lady St. Armand
Armand
Hubert St.Armand
Harry, March
Harry
Harry March
Miss Norman
Grey
Atlantic
Herbert
Lady
St. Armand
Ernestine Marsh
Mr. St. Armand
Leon
Patience
Mra
Europe
Mr. March
Mrs. March
Ernestine March
New York Weekly
Sixty Nine Day Tyne Steamer Blackwell Launched
A 400 foot steamship named Blackwell was launched on the Tyne in sixty nine working days for Tyzack & Bancroft Steamship Co Ltd. Built at North Sands Sunderland, it measures 417 by 60 feet 9 inches with 29 feet 9 inches depth and features rapid cargo handling gear and electric lighting planned for Suez transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyne
England
Blackwell
Tyzack & Bancroft Steamship Co., Ltd
Middlesbrough
London
Calcutta
Lloyds
Suez Canal
North Sands
Sunderland
Scientific American
Paving the Way for a Leap Year Proposal Exchange
A Philadelphia Ledger remark notes a shy George and a pretty girl who discuss a proposed commitment. She admits she would have accepted and prides herself on not taking advantage of the season, implying a settled future despite his bashfulness. The exchange mirrors a light social moment of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Philadelphia Ledger
Roast Beef Hash with Macaroni Bake
A Boston Post recipe instructs layering sliced roast beef, boiled macaroni, and tomatoes in a pudding dish with butter and seasoning. Alternate layers repeat until used, top with buttered crumbs, and bake quickly until brown. If fresh tomatoes are unavailable, canned juice can be used generously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Sweet Piccalilli from Boston Post recipe
A recipe instructs to slice one peck of green tomatoes and two quarts of onions, soak overnight, drain, then mix with vinegar water sugar and spices. Boil ten minutes then simmer two hours, seal in jars or store in an earthen crock ready for use when cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessie
Washington Star
Boston Post
Two Mustard Sauces From Washington Star
A recipe for hot mustard sauce using butter flour stock and English mustard with cayenne. The method yields a smooth thick sauce, then seasons with salt pepper and more butter. A cold mustard variation blends mustard with olive oil onion juice sugar paprika and vinegar to form a paste ready for serving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Household Hints for Everyday Health and Cooking
Practical tips on food storage and prep, drinks, and health care. Olive serving on crushed ice, vinegar storage guidance, lemon juice for fish, gargle with hot water and glycerine, fire safety crawling low, stewed celery for rheumatism, shampooing to prevent a cold, correcting spoiled milk, figs as food and liver cautions, tea and stain removal method using cold water then boiling water.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dallas News
John Temple Graves
Baltimore Sun
Christian Register
Rhode Island
Chicago
New York Herald
Kentucky
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Hague Tribunal
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Roosevelt
New York World
Congress
Tor Ain
Rory
Boston Transcript
Helen Forrest Graves
Mr. Herbert St. Elmo St. Armand