Race for a Wife chapter battles over deed and a wager
Grenville Rose and allies plot to leverage a forged deed against Sam Pearman while Maude Denison asserts control and a housekeeper submits to pressure. In London racing rooms Pearman bets heavily on Coriander as Grenville schemes to profit from the law and wagering chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose
Lane
Gren
Maude
Hose
Grenville
Pearman
Guerdon
Harold Denison
Ileaven
Glenn
Great Turf Exchange
Newmarket
Tattercall’s
Coriander
Mr. Plyatt
Plyart
Mr. Plyart
Pesroun
Ram Pearman
Twattersall
The
Stock Exchange
London
Grenville Rose
Rumford
Den
Tere
Dnailison
Ian
Sam Pearman
Pryart
Corlander
Judge Declares Divorce a Remedy Not Evil
Maine Supreme Judicial Court chief judge Lucilius A. Emery told the Twentieth Century Club that divorce is a remedy for social evil, not an evil itself, speaking from a legal perspective. He argued marriage is civil, wrought by law, and while divorce may affect society, it is a necessary option for some couples and may spare children further harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twentieth Century Club
Lucilliug A. Emery
Maine Supreme Judicial Court
New York Heraldavys
Emery
Working girls seen as better wives and mothers say
The Chicago Journal cites Mount Holyoke leader Mary Woolley arguing college education lowers progeny, praising working girls for practical housekeeping without demanding fixed hours. A note from the Minneapolis Journal discusses direct nominations in politics as flawed yet hopeful reform, stressing experience over amateur reformers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ollege
Mary B. Woolley
Mount Holyoke College
Massachusetts Institution
Navy retirement affects wartime efficiency
The Washington Post notes that the U S Navy faces a clash between age retirement rules and wartime readiness as experienced sailors near retirement. It argues keeping seasoned officers in service would preserve skill and leadership needed for potential conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
Baraa
Washington Post
The American Woman and the Ethnographic View
An essay argues that American women do not fit a single sample of a national character. It questions whether an "American" identity exists for women and notes perceived differences from past depictions of women and men in American culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orber
Columbia
Cattle Breeder Steals the Show at Legal Dinner
An English client hosts a dinner where a bold Texas cattleman dominates talk with a practical lesson on cattle rearing. The judge praises the man for his lively interruption and urges restraint at future legal banquets, while the room nods through a lesson in decorum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya H. G. Brown
Boone
Texas
Mikely
Bwek
Talitne
Ahan
New Ideas in Millinery Debate at Brief Party
In a trimmed context the discussion centers on fashion and taste as lawyers and outsiders mingle. A man described with bright eyes and bronzed cheeks becomes the unexpected focus and evening’s hero amid the social bustle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doll
Eviction in New York City Shelter Stuns Tenants
An elderly rabbi teaches Jewish prayers to a crowd of impoverished children at 1 Suffolk Street as city officials evict residents. The scene captures ragged families displaced, with street noise and hostility surrounding the eviction. The marshal's presence intensifies the distress among the poor tenants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suffolk Street
Roaring East
Ariel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hawley Smart
Maude Denison
Upcroft
Rowe
Uperofe
Queen of
Siam
Wan
Enders
Minneapolis
New York
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