Parlor musings and world affairs in a Marble Hill page
A collage of notes on social mores and current events from Washington to Cuba. Commentary on liquor politics, parrot wisdom, watermelons, Italian type setting, Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt’s manners, Cuban insurrection, and the portable Maxim gun. The piece blends satire with observations on military tech and global tensions.
American Influence in British Politics and Rural Fertility Studies
Short excerpts discuss American women in politics abroad, Mary Lester and Jane Chamberlain planning an exhibition of political finesse in Britain, and Professor Wiley’s soil fertility experiments to tailor fertilizers for U S soils. Also notes Lancashire authorities tax pig iron as punishment for convicts and a looming hotel building boom driven by electric amenities fueling social life and travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Churchill
Mary Lester
Jane Chamberlain
Great Britain
United States
England
Wiley
Agricultural Department
Lancashire
The Spinster Army of Unmarried Women
A Special Correspondence profiles notable spinsters across art, literature, politics, and society. It names Harriet Hosmer, Helen Gladstone, Rosa Bonheur, Ada Field, Grace Dodge, Anna Leary, Kate Field, Susan B. Anthony, Ada Rehan, Nora Perry, Ouida, Katharine Draper, Miss Draper, Miss Sarah Orne Jewett, Frances Willard, Phoebe Hannaford, Mamie Dickens, Harriet Hosmer again, Helen Gladstone, Lotta, and others. The piece tracks their ages, careers, locations, and independence, highlighting the varied paths of women who chose bachelor life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Gladstone
Massachusetts
Rome
Charlotte Cushman
Beatrice Cenel
St. Louis
Zenobia
Puck
Faun
Pompeian Sentinel
Miss Hosmer
Isabella
Rosa Bonheur
Ada M. Field
Grace Dodge
Mailison Avenue
New York
Anna Leary
Susan RB
Anthony
Ada Rehan
Georgia Cayvan
Mary Anderson
Nora Perry
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland
Ouida
Jean Ingelow
Rosa Nouchette Cary
Anna Dickinson
Grace Denlo Litchfield
Edith Thomas
Susan Coolidge
Katharine Draper
Professor Draper
University of New York
England
William Herschel
Draper
Sarah Orne Jewett
Frances E. Willard
London
Henry Somerset
Miss Willard
Phoebe Hannafird
Forcsts
America
Hannaford
Mamie Dickens
Harriet Hosmer
Old Dunton
Brentwood
Essex
Furnval's Inn
Charles Dickens
Newnham College For Women
Cambridge
Gladstone
Lotta
Boston
Park Avenue Theater
Widen
Crabtree
California
Gospel on Wheels: A Missionary Choir Car For Washington DC
A novel idea in missionary work introduces a portable church on wheels called the gospel wagon. Measuring twenty five by seven feet, it seats thirty three and features a swinging platform, foldable seats, and a detachable roof. An organ and a choir travel with two roan horses donated by a sympathetic benefactor as the wagon roams Washington DC under no pastor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N Washington
Candy revolver prank shocks Fargo crowd with police intervention
A Fargo citizen in a North Dakota station waiting room with a candy revolver scares bystanders and a police officer. The officer arrests him after he threatens to shoot, but the man, who pretends to eat the fake weapon, ultimately complies as a crowd panics and gathers in the hallway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fargo
Fargo Forum
Northern Pacific
Guardian of the Peace
Time Thrown Away in a Confused Romance Scene
Clara and Dora discuss marriage and refusal as Dora reveals she has wasted time awaiting a proposal from Mr. Faintheart. The dialogue hints at emotional strain and uncertainty about commitment. Dora questions the likelihood of a proposal while Clara urges resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara
Dora
Mr. Faintheart
Levelhead's Year and Offer in Weekly Borem Ad
An early 20th century style ad targets Levelhead's Year readers with a provocative pitch. It promotes 488 premium and nevelopedia valued at ten dollars for five, promising a tempting bargain that may bend the Weekly Borem audience. The language hints at a playful yet pushy sales tone characteristic of classifieds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levelhead
Y.o
Notable Names and Personal Notes From Various Lands
M Louis Pasteur rejects a German decoration. The Russian czar is described as a great novel reader. The widow of Sir Richard Sutton of Henley’s Cup fame is set to remarry. Count Lugen Zichy funds a Caucasus exploration. Lord Rosebery buys odd relics. Count Henry Courdenhove, Austrian envoy head in Japan, marries a Japanese noblewoman. Dr Leste Philips warns against short hair. Miss Katherine Drexel aims St Katherine's Church for New Orleans with a black community mission. White House mistresses favored flowers list. The Macleans have long led Scotland’s Church, with Rev Dr Donald Macleod chosen moderator. Dr Macleod, Good Words editor, has traveled widely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Louis Pasteur
Russia
Richard Sutton
Henest
Lugen Zichy
Caucasus
Lord Rosebery
Japan
Henry Courdenhove
Leste Philips
Katherine Drexel
Philadelphia
Mother Katherine
New Orleans
St. Katherine's
White House
Hayes
Garfield
Harrison
Cleveland
Church of Scotland
General Assembly
Donald Macleod
Glasgow
Macleod
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marble Hill Press
J. 5
Dill
Marble Hill
Missouri
Washington
Congress
New York City
Italy
Alva Vanderbilt
Willie K
Newport
Cuba
Madrid
Cupid
Lfe
Harriet G. Hosmer
Arthur Leary
Bellevue Hospital
Miss Leary Iver
Fifth Avenue
Charles Leary
Kate Field
Gospel ON Wheels
Washington, D.C