Beatrice Fairfax Explains Her Life and Role
Beatrice Fairfax declares she is a plain woman not a man. She writes for the Sun magazine page about girls and women, receiving many letters. She loves being a woman, seeks readers’ love problems, and values cheerful work and gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Miss Fairfax
Edna
The
Sunnal
Fairfax’’ Mail
Hdna
New Ethic Among Women Challenges Old Truths on Honor
NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH reflects on a rising female ethic of honor that shocks old-school expectations. She recalls encounters with a luncheon guest who hinted at sensational stories, noting many women with a new sense of integrity clash with traditional tricks and sharp words in personal disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blank’s Weekly
Brooklyn clergyman plays golf wit New Jersey players
A Brooklyn clergyman joins two New Yorkers on a New Jersey course. He calls out Croton after bad shots, explaining Croton is the nearby big dam. The scene unfolds as he explains his joke amid the round.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croton
New York
Brooklyn
A Wise Precaution in Comic Exchange
A humorous strip panel shows Muriel asking if eloping with George left a note for her family. Gabrielle replies that a note would let papa know where to send money, sparking a wry punchline about financial support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muriel
George
Gabrielle
Papa
Confessions of an Old Maid in Leap Year
A witty first person spoof follows Bill and Bert as a mischievous ploy to trap a burglar and charm Inspector Shane. The narrator uses comic schemes involving a fake explosion and a brass-buttoned lover, ending with a playful farewell as plans reset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Barnes
Bert
Bill
Marcel
Natan Ilwind
As T
Inspector Shane
Inspector
Shane
Jerry Murphys
Paddy
Bertha
Lizzie
Bill Botch
Ma Can't Vote A Union of Domestic Stereotypes on Ballot Rights
A humorous verse contrasts a capable household wife with the right to vote denied to women. It highlights a wife who manages letters, finances, and schooling while her husband is reckless, celebrating her intellect and restraint against a political system that excludes her from the ballot.
Long thin fingers signal suspicion and mistrust
From a newspaper item noting that long thin fingers denote a suspicious selfish disposition and distrust of friends, it adds the idea that such people are sensitive and harbor smoldering hatred. It also mentions headaches caused by colds and promotes Laxative Bromo Quinine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EB. W. Grove
For Sale Mattress and Armory Items Near Washington
For sale one hundred high class mattresses and springs slightly soiled priced 2.50 to 5. Thursday 7c People’s Outfitting Co 133-135 W Washington st near Denison Barber Shop First class manicured Shot guns and rifles single barrel guns 3 25 Gus Hablch 121 W Washington st.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People's Outfitting Co
Washington-st
Gus Hablch
Washington St
Committee of One Hundred Urges Federal Health Education
An extended address outlines a plan by the Committee of One Hundred appointed by the American Association for the Advancement of Science to promote federal regulation of public health. It calls for parental health education, breathing instruction, and scientific instruction on foods and alcohol to reduce disease and improve national vigor, with Roosevelt and prominent leaders cited in support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Lyman Abbott
New York
Jane Addams
Chicago
Felix Adler
James B. Angell
Ann Arbor
Joseph H. Choate
Charles W. Eliot
Cambridge
Ireland
St. Paul
Ben B.lindsey
Denver
John Mitchell
Indianapolis
William A. Welch
Baltimore
Roosevelt
Committee of One Hundred
Congress
Ohio River
Hudson River
Albany
Washington
New Jersey
Arizona
Department of Agriculture
Common Sense Foundation
Pierpont Morgan as National President Suggested by Shaw
Kennett Harris notes Leslie Shaw proposes J Pierpont Morgan as a unifying chief candidate for the United States. The column urges factions to rally behind Morgan, arguing his influence and sagacity would justify broad support and avert party splits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennett Harris
Leslie Shaw
J. Pierpont Morgan
United States
Hughes
Cannon
Mr. Morgan
Young Doctor and Old Doctor Humorous Exchange
A lighthearted exchange turns on money and diagnosis as a modern joke. The young doctor asks if the case is appendicitis or cramps while the old doctor quips the patient lacked funds for appendicitis.
Merchant Interview Ends With a Stranger Question
A terse exchange centers on a job interview where the applicant is asked if he drinks. The applicant replies indifferently, revealing the awkward tension as the merchant probes habits and suitability in a brief, clipped dialogue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beatrice Fairfax
Herself
Beatrice Fair
By T. E. Powers
American-Journal-Eraminer
Tineo
Isa Pill
Ridley
Fa Power
Arletta B. Canfield
Mr. Jones
Fy Irving R. Bacon
Denison
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
America
J. Pierpont
Mr. Shaw
H. P. Wasson & CO
Paper DE Haven
Delaware Street
LL Paper CO