Grace Brown and Chester Gillette in Dignity and Blasphemy
Dorothy Dix argues against preaching Grace Brown’s damnation. She condemns the idea of eternal punishment for the drowned girl and condemns the preacher who claims Grace has gone to hell. She asserts Grace’s love and remorse, and questions the justice of judging souls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Brown
Chester Gillette
Vic
Ther
Ino
Grace Brown Wise
Hms
Deanse
Dorothy DIX
Vision of a Future and the Divorce Question
A reflection on marriage, divorce, and self analysis. The piece argues that many splits stem from selfishness and urges both partners to examine their own faults first. It highlights questions for wives and husbands to assess their contributions to marital strife and to pursue renewed commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Endaupl
Tom
Weller
Slimness Versus Wealth Sparks Salon Talk on Lovers and Affinities
A lively salon discussion features a Manicure Lady and Head Barber debating female form and weight, poets’ views on marriage, and the idea of affinities or soulmates. The piece lampoons social vanity, wit in fashion, and contrasts between widowhood and “smiling soulmate” narratives as they reflect era attitudes toward marriage and class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sant Ralston
Charlie Fairbanks
Wilfred
Stelean
Troy
Cleopatra
Janes
Double Chin Talk Zings Through Society Circles
In a witty salon exchange, the Manicive Lady and Thead Barber discuss fat society ladies and double chins. They blame long work hours, shopping, and maid services for changing waistlines while noting husbands’ late returns and busy home life. The barber praises his wife’s fitness and constant chores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Ead
One Woman Views the Affinity Business and Its Players
A column-like reminiscence questions the ethics around a publicized affinity affair. The speaker mocks prominent figures including Mr. Earle and Julia, hints at media friction, and speculates on motives and reputations within the involved circle. The tone remains caustic about personal loyalties and social maneuvering.
Beatrice Fairfax Fault-Finding Husbands
Advice column headline notes unhappiness of wives caused by husbands who fault their spouses. Perspective frames marital tension as a social issue with guidance from Beatrice Fairfax. The piece discusses gender roles and calls for better communication and patience in relationships.
Fault finding husbands and wives needs praise to endure
Beatrice Fairfax urges husbands to stop fault finding at home and praise their wives for daily efforts. She argues wives bear stress, manage children, and hold families together while husbands rarely notice or thank them. A simple compliment can strengthen marriage and prevent domestic tragedy.
But why did you leave your last places
A housekeeper recalls constant quarrels between a master and the missus, explaining she left due to the endless feuds. She confirms the pattern involved both the master and the mistress, and sometimes disputes were about the housekeeper herself.
Roosevelt Charms as Wildlife Explorer in Forest Prowl
A British naturalist lauds President Roosevelt as a marvel at crawling under branches to surprise chewinks. He notes that trusts are even craftier than the chewink in alertness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Admirer of Japanese Values Cites Lessons for Society
Mrs. Robley D. Evans wife of Admiral Evans expresses admiration for Japan and outlines points she believes America can profit from Japan's example. She notes social and cultural lessons she finds valuable as she prepares to join her husband abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robley D. Evans
Admiral Evans
Japan
Some Time Beyond the Evening Dreams of a Distant Land
Fragmentary poem reflecting nostalgia and longing for a distant land. Imagery of ships, azure skies, and evergreen woods evokes memories of youth and hopeful journeys. The speaker imagines a sunlit shore where dreams and love endure, with waves and paths leading to a brighter future.
Confined Voices and Absent-Minded Warden Dialogues
A visiting elderly woman questions prison life and the warden recalls a curious inmate with multiple wives awaiting something outside. The exchange reveals a resigned, comic tone about confinement and forgetfulness within the facility.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dorotay
Ionian
God
Henry A. McKlvary
Hell
Earth
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Teo
Mary Russell Mills
Victoria and Her
Tve
Treckon
Lowell
Chaucer
Shakespere
Ferdinand Pinner
Queen Victoria OF
Spain
the Prince OF Asturias
William F. Kirk
Arletta B. Canfield
Marle
Ferdinand Pinney
Julia
Beatrice Fairfax
Vem Shaw
Roy
Sips
Moni
Hayes
Gener
Auwers
Amd
Marin
Piri Fedger
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