First Woman Licensed To Drive In Central Park
Miss Florence E Woods gains the first female license to operate an automobile in Central Park New York She previously spent over a year and a half driving in Chicago and passed her exam as an expert She regularly drives Fifth Avenue during busy hours and enjoys daily spins on the parkways
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence E. Woods
Central Park
New York
Chicago
The Crisis of a Life Love transfigures a governess through a fragile proposal
Theodora Nelson, a homeless governess to Lora Granger, builds a home with Mr. Granger while nursing unspoken love. When Dr. Lamington offers marriage, she rejects him, choosing loyalty and a shared future with Granger. He asks her to become his wife, and she agrees, trusting a life together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodora
Mr. Grangers
Lora
Miss Nelson
Mr. Granger
Lamington
Kina
Dr. Lamington
Crisis of Love as Offer Tests Heart in Chicago Times-Herald
A woman in tense devotion confronts a lover about marriage and a rival Lamington offer. She declares deep love despite gloom and age, and she resolves to win him if he remains true, finding rest after the emotional crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamington
Chicago Times-Herald
Quotations on Fate Fortitude and Morals
A collection of maxims and aphorisms on fate forgiveness rigor prudence love education and perseverance attributed to various authors. The lines touch on themes of tolerance self control ambition and the consequences of luxury versus virtue.
Dying Elocutionist Jennie O Neill Potter Keeps Cheer
Jennie O Neill Potter a famed elocutionist battles cancer in a New York hospital. Doctors say she cannot live but she remains cheerful singing and reciting to entertain those nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie O'Neill Potter
New York
Land of No Such Place Ignorance and Youth in Verse
Poem by Albert E. Hoyt in Lestte's Weekly contrasts an idealized Sunday school paradise with a boy's rough reality. It imagines a boy who shuns vice and ambition, living in a fictional land of no rules, and laments the loss of rough, honest life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethan
Elysium
Albert E. Hoyt
Lestte
New York Dogs Supplant Babies in High Society Life
A New York City observer notes babies are scarce among the rich while dogs dominate Fifth Avenue and wealthier homes. Dog outfits cost 50 to 150 dollars and pets enjoy luxury comforts. the Children’s Aid Society reports 235 homeless children placed last year, and dog rescues and adoptions rise as animals outnumber adoptions of babies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Fifth Avenue
New York
Astrakhan
C. Loring Brace
Children's Aid Society of
Enid
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals
Children’s Aid Society
Iha S. P. C. A
Children's Aid Society
In House Tips for Extending Household Goods
The article advises repurposing worn items to stretch life and save money. Cut old tablecloths into cloths, hem them for bread and pastry use. Wash and dry scrubbing brushes bristles down. Rotate carpet centers and edges to refresh rooms. Turn shades inside out for another year.
Lady Roberts Sorrow After Boer War Losses
The article recalls Lady Roberts grieving for her son the heir to Roberts of Kandahar killed at Colenso on December 15 during the Tugela River battle. Her nephew Colonel Sherston also died at Glencoe. A week earlier her husband sailed from Southampton to assume command in South Africa. Lord Roberts, aged 67, bears numerous honors including the Victoria Cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roberts
Kandahar
Les
Dier
Colenso
Natal
Buller
Tugela River
Col
Sherston
Glencoe
Dunoitar Castle
Southampton
South Africa
Lord Roberts
Mount Holyoke Teachers Spread to South Africa
The article notes that over 75 educators from Mount Holyoke and allied colleges have taught Boer daughters in South Africa during the past 75 years. It recounts Dr Andrew Murray’s inspiration after reading a Mount Holyoke life and the spread to Graaff Reinet Bloemfontein Wellington Worcester and other towns with 40 initial pupils and 500 teachers sent from the school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Our
Mount Holyoke College
Mount Holyoke
Vassar
Smith and Wellesley
South Africa
Andrew Murray
Slary ‘Yon
Graaf-Reinet
Bloemfonstein
Wellington
Southfrica
Bloemfontein
Johannesburg
Worcester
Mass
Sweetest Li'l Feller In The Country
A verse by Frank Stanton from the Atlanta Constitution celebrates a beloved baby boy. The young child’s voice is rich with music and joy, his dimples flashing as he laughs. The mother cherishes him, saying he will resemble his father while he rides on his knee. He is the image of happiness and summer in a small country town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Stanton
Atlanta Constitution
Verse excerpt from London Sun on faith and trust
A lyric fragment notes shifting beliefs from trust to distrust as a lover’s smiles win over fidelity. The speaker reflects on Jove kinship and initial faith turning cool, with disbelief guiding later judgment and belief deemed sinful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jove
Pancakes with Apricot Jam Imitate French Breakfast Dish
A recipe for a French style breakfast pancake batter uses two eggs butter sifted sugar and double the flour weight. Mix to a cream add eggs beat in sugar then flour with baking powder and warm milk until thick cream like. Bake on small plates 15 to 20 minutes and serve with warm apricot jam stacked and dusted with powdered sugar.
Women and Public Speaking Attire in Early Club Papers
The article advises Women Who Read Club members on delivering papers with simple forceful language, avoiding long sentences, and choosing tasteful platform gowns. It warns against newness and gloves, stressing comfortable, becoming attire that leaves lungs free and attention on the speaker.
Gen White's Long Service Record Across Ranks
Gen George Stewart White, born 1335, began service at 11 in the Twenty seventh regiment of footmen. He rose through colonel to major general by 1895, with later transfers to the Ninety second regiment and the Gordon Highlanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Stewart White
Lore Roberts
Hay
Joubert
Cronje
White
Gordon Highlanders
Savages Seek Gold, Get Civilization Instead
A satirical tale recalls guileful natives who build a salted gold mine to gain civility at light cost. The next day Anglo-Saxon invaders strike with cannon and Red Cross nurses, exposing the ruse. The invaders find no gold, while the natives possess civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Detroit Journal
Apples and Cheese Trend Hits New York Diners
Quartered apples served with cheese replace crackers in a French fad popular among fashionable New York dineries. The apples are described as exceptionally soft and mellow, paired with cheese for a distinct savory fruit course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
How to Prevent Pneumonia
A sales item claims pneumonia follows cold or la grippe, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy counters any tendency of a cold or la grippe to develop pneumonia. It is described as the best remedy in the world for bad colds and la grippe, with every bottle warranted and sold by all druggists.
Revivalist Maggie Van Cott Claims 73000 Souls Saved
New York evangelist Mrs. Maggie Van Cott announces completion of her thirty second year of revival work. She began with small alliances and her growing fame spread across the region as she led large meetings and pledged spiritual aid to thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maggie van Cott
New York
Bis
Rocn
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