Divorce In America and Marriage Health Safeguards
A historical urging for marriage regulation to prevent hereditary illness and social decline. Cites Judge B R Stevens and views from The Outlook, mentions Jewish, Brazilian and Paris examples, and argues for state and parental oversight in marriage to reduce improper unions and resulting societal burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
B. R. Stevens
Brazil
Women's Congress
Paris
Fruit as morning fuel for better health
A health column urges eating ripe fresh fruit on an empty stomach at breakfast to aid digestion and improve well being. It cautions against dessert fruit after heavy breakfasts and recommends grapes, pears, or apples with stewed prunes or figs as later options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Weekly
The Old Testament Idea by G K Chesterton
Chesterton argues that the Old Testament idea equals common sense power and that Jehovah employs strength cunning and natural forces for a divine purpose. He notes readers misjudge scriptural figures like Jacob, while many skeptics remain Christian and miss the point of primeval honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jehovah
G. K. Chesterton
Putnam's
Jacob
German girl misled by photo in marriage plan
A German girl who sailed to marry a man she knew only by letters was repudiated on arrival in New York because she did not resemble the photograph sent to him. The incident prompts questions about the harms of retouched photos and baited expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Winder
Fermin
Cet
Presidente ‘Poitie
John
Eta Cynnon
Rachel Jackson
Rachel
Andrew Jackson
Andrew ‘Deekeon
Robards
Pellagra Concerns Rise Over Cornmeal Use in Europe
A Paris newspaper warns readers that pellagra, a often deadly disease linked to maize as a staple, may threaten populations that rely on cornmeal. The Indiana Star notes much cornmeal is used in Indiana, asking who has heard of pellagra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Paris
Indiana
Ipolarpolis
Billy Rice
Dbilly Bice
David Wambold
Bookun
Birch
Wambold
Backus
North
Amerian
Equitable Life's Texas withdrawal linked to new reserve rule
The Equitable Life Assurance Society plans to pull from Texas amid a new law requiring 75 percent of reserve investments to stay in state securities taxed heavily. Management argues this penalizes policyholders in other states, noting Texas reserves at 10.96 million, over a third of total reserves now invested in southern and western states. The publication lists state allocations across the portfolio, highlighting broad diversification and taxation concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Ife
Equitable Idfe Assurance Society
Equitable
Ala
Ariz
Aric
Cal
Fia
Idaho
TIL
Ind. Ter
Mont
Neh
N. C
Ohio
Oklo
Ore
S. D
Tenn
Utah
Wash
W. Va
Wis
Wyo
Targets for Anglers in Central Park Pool
White one foot diameter disks with lines and weights were placed in Central Park pool by the Anglers' club as targets for fly and bait casting. A granite walk runs along the pool’s eastern end. targets toward the far side drew questions from park visitors and puzzled policemen and staff who explained they are targets not lily pads or cans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Park
Anglers’ Club
Encroaching. Magazine editor and poets clash over ads
A magazine editor debates poetry placement beside advertising. An assistant notes the poets are picky about their work being printed next to ads. The exchange hints at tensions between art and commerce and reflects a literary culture debating readership and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Notable First Ladies Highlighted Across White House Eras
The piece notes dwindling surviving First Ladies era by era, citing Mrs McKinley limited social role due to illness, Dolly Madison as a standout, and Grover Cleveland's era drawing public interest for Frances Cleveland's marriage. It contrasts quiet executive homes with influential spousal roles across administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Kinley
William Mc
Kinley
Theodore Roosevelt
Dolly Madison
Grover Cleveland
Frances Fo Aom
Cleveland
White House
McKinley
Roosevelt
Washington
Nicholas Longworth
Alice Roosevelt
Remembering First Ladies and White House Life
A sweeping reminiscence surveys past First Ladies from Lucretia Garfield to Mary Todd Lincoln and Dolly Madison, noting their roles, temperaments, and social influence in the White House. It contrasts Roosevelt’s privacy with earlier public social duties and recalls anecdotes about Johnson, Jackson, and Buchanan era women.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jasper
Insurance Investments
Jebs Ruakia
Grover Gleveland
Martha Washington
Lucretia Rudolph Garfield
James A. Garfield
Sue
A. M. Pratt
Bayou
Garfield
Toll
Mary Todd Lincoln
Abraham
Mar
Stephen A. Douglas
Lincoln
Mra, Edwards
Dominion
Paladsphia
Iolaa
John Todd
Philadelphia
Adlsson
Beter Lees Rons
Mra
Haba
Ash Aniston
Jackson
Martha Janr
Webs
Iteves
Julia Dentthant
Artha Patterson
Johnson - Mra
Andrew Johnson
Harriet Lane
Nises
Buchanan
Abigail Fillmore
Mia
James K. Polk
Letitia Christian
Tyler
Angelica Ven. Buren
Martin Yan. Buren
Louisa Catherine Adame
Martha Jotteryoa
Dolly
Madleon
Rachel Dhckeor