Foolish Girls And The Future Of Marriage
A period pamphlet tone argues practical domestic skill over showy talent for wives, urging women to be partners to husbands by managing the home with thrift. It contrasts enduring virtue with vampiric, self centered behavior and warns of marital distress caused by poor housekeeping. The piece cites The Gentle Woman and Woman's Home Companion on social norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telegram
Sipling
Amelia Sedley
Sleep routines and lullabies central to infant care in old advice
An 1890s column extols nightly baby massage to stimulate muscles before bedtime, advises a light water sip and proper nourishment, and argues for loving pre-sleep maternal contact with lullabies and stories. It also notes social chatter about putting babies to bed alone and highlights Mme Wu, the Chinese minister's wife, as a White House favorite, plus royal honors and a Paris millinery lawsuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Wu
Washington
White House
Silk and Cloth Foulards Lead Spring Dress Trends
Fashion notes describe cloth and silk foulards rising in popularity with blue and white dotted patterns leading. Outfits feature blue plain silk skirts, butter colored lace yokes, and riding wear in poplin and wool blends. The piece also covers silk revival, suitable for outings, plus a locksmithing of signals among thieves and a police alert sparked by whistle cues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eton
Princess Not 2 Good Sitter
After the marriage of the Prince of Wales to Alexandra of Denmark artists asked to sketch the princess. Court painter Frith sought a pose but she refused to sit. Mr. Gibson the sculptor and others shared the same trouble. The prince teased that they all had a poor subject. The princess retorted you sit badly too.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Alexandra of Denmark
Writh
Frith
Photographs of Royal Family Sell Worldwide
A note on the vast production of images featuring the queen and the prince and princess of Wales. It claims about ten million photographs are produced annually and find ready sale across the globe, with a remark that second thoughts are best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince and Princess of Wales
Drummer Boy Eddie Hero at Wilsons Creek War Tale
A Civil War chronicle follows a boy drummer from Illinois in Company A Seventy second Infantry who rises from recruit to sergeant major and adjutant. He braves a perilous raid to bring rations, earns discharge only to receive a drum corps role, and a close recounting of Eddie, a 12 year old drummer who endures wounds and dies after sharing a moment with a Confederate soldier who aids him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Chicago
Seventy-second
Illinois Infantry
Missipi
Mississippi
South
Jefferson Davis
Second Infantry
United States Senate
Pierce
A. C. Si
Fortune
Wilson's Creek
Lyon
Oak Hill
Darky
Reveille
Will of Tenneseee
Eddie
Rolla
Springticla
Fifer
Totten
Springfield
Iowa
Missouri
Naave
Emirence
Madak
Devum
Confederacy
Tennessee
Major George H Heafford Known St Pauls General Agent
Brevet Major George H Heafford was noted as one of the finest soldiers in his regiment and later gained fame as the St Pauls general passenger agent J A Watrous in the Chicago Times Herald. Heafford's distinguished service and subsequent public role are highlighted in the article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Heafford
St. Pauls
J. A. Watrous
Chicago Times-Herald
A Jersey Soldier Buys Pie with a $100 Bill
A Washington Star reminiscence recalls selling a plain custard pie on a June day to a Jersey artilleryman. The man handed a $100 bill from the Allegheny Bank of Cumberland, believing it worthless. The pie and bill proved real when the bank cashed the note for $98.60 amid wildcat banking days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Bridge
Jersey
Lins
Allegheny Bank of Cumberland
Wildcat
Washington Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Staton
The
New York Magazine, Sanitation and Hygiene
Philadelphia Times
Swella
Curzon
Mile
Dane Pierny
Folies Dramatiques
Paris
Rue de la Paix
Seine
Jane Pierny
Isile
New York
Dryden
Bine
Gray Review