A Horse and Retainer: Chicago Lawyer in Demand
A Chicago criminal lawyer famed for acquitting clients regardless of evidence is sought after by prisoners facing precarious cases. A letter from a county jail inmate pleads for defense, offering the horse he owns as payment since money is unavailable. The lawyer remains uncertain about taking the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tie
Charles of Roumania Crowned With Cannon Metal
Charles of Roumania is hailed as a strong king and skilled statesman. His iron crown is forged from cannon taken at Plevna, symbolizing his martial and political resolve. The piece notes his long reign, strategic marriage alliance, popular rule, and Hungary’s Centennial context with many Hungarians becoming U.S. citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Great Britain
Charles
Plevna
King of Tigre Riddle Poem Amid Oceanic Zones
A archaic verse asks a wandering king of Tigre about his whereabouts across oceans and lands. It references Panseca blue Amapula Antilles Pacific seas Oregon Pampas and Amazon in a lyrical roaming refrain. The piece blends travel imagery with royal metaphors and asks where the king and comrade presently reside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tigre
Antilles
Pacific
Pima
FANNING'S HEART
Miss Irwin juggles a late night assignment as police reporter Fanning pushes for a dying boy story. He betrays a hard edge but reveals a tender aim, influencing a police case and winning over the grieving mother with generosity and roses. The tale unfolds through Miss Irwin’s view of his character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Irwin
Fanning
Scranton
Moe
The
Morning Herald
Herald
Mr. Fanning
Tig Herald
Omaha Herald
Isers and the lesson of hard work from a tale
A publisher praises isers men who never lack work and money while recounting a tale of acrobats and 50 letters. The piece argues many are hired but few are isers, and stresses that true character and health come from hardship and self denial learned in youth and carried through generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clicus
Dean
Sin
New York Tribune
Frederick Tudor
First Electric Light in American Theater and Sage Photos
The article recounts the 1878 California Theatre use of a Jablochkoff candle as a focus lamp, notes Mosers Barton & Hill and Rose Eytinge in Antony and Cleopatra, and cites later details of Charles Sage’s Poughkeepsie and Eastern railroad, its lazy-era crews, and a detective’s camera study revealing asleep workers and a caboose-spotting scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Theater
Bush Street
San Francisco
Mosers
Barton & Hill
General Barton
Frank Lawler
Rose Eytinge
Cyril Searle
A. H. Reece
United States
Miss Sorabji First Indian Woman to Win Science Degree
Alice Mande Sorabji, daughter of Rev. Sorabji Kharsedji, becomes the first woman bachelor of science in all India. She excelled at Victoria High School Poona and Wilson College Bombay, ranking first in merit among Bombay Presidency candidates. She aims to study medicine to aid Indian women denied male doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Maude Sorabyil
Alice Mande Sorabji
All India
Sorabji Kharsedji
Church Missionary Society
Sorabji
Western
India
Tion
Victoria High School
Poona
Bombay Presidency
Wilson College
Bombay
London
Alice Sorabji
Cornelia Sorabji
Oxford
England
Philadelphia Press
Wedding Effects Draw Comment on Attire at Altar
A New York letter notes several weddings with varied gowns and bridesmaid ensembles. One bride wore ivory satin with a pearl sequin belt and pearl clasp, others featured white sticks with pink rose bouquets, and a London wedding showcased a cerise satin bodice trim paired with cream faille and chiffon, provoking mixed opinions on style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York Letter
Complexion Disguise Trade Revealed From Egypt
A Chicago woman who visited Egypt last winter brought back a famed harem cosmetic. A chemist analyzed the substance given to a friend and found it to be a tincture of benzoin, castor oil, and attar of rose. The chemist calls it a sensible skin preparation though not a universal cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Egypt
Women of wit and marriage in Victorian fiction
A London News writer notes that women who marry from college circles are not the most intellectual or prettiest but possess charm, small talk, and decent looks. Thackeray and Dickens preferred heroines admired and wed by men. Amelia Sedley Laura Pendennis and Dora Copperfield are unambitious yet affectionate, loving their lovers before marriage and children after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anners
London News
Thackeray
Dickens
Amelia Sedley
Laura Pendennis
Dora Copperfield
Abigail Adams and early rights debates in Massachusetts
The piece notes Abigail Adams advocating suffrage around 1776 in Massachusetts. It mentions Miss Mabel Ei Adams of Quincy, recently elected to the school board, as a descendant and prominent advocate for political equality. It highlights Adams as student, speaker, and writer focusing on domestic relations and American society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Abigail Adams
Mabel Ei, Adams
Quincy
Misa Adams
Women Nominated for Waltham City Posts
In Waltham Massachusetts Mayor Lyman nominates Mrs. C. H. Daniels as overseer of the poor Miss Anna Adams and Mrs. J. L. Harvey as director of the public library. Supporters say the appointments reflect credit on the mayor and advance women’s participation in municipal affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltham, Mass
Lyman
C. H. Daniels
Leland Fund
Anna Adams
J. L. Harvey
Russian women doctors win emblem right to wear badge
The medical board under the interior ministry decreed that the emblem worn by doctors may also be worn by women who pass the examination qualifying them to practice. This grants newly certified female physicians the same recognition as male colleagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical Board
Ministry of the Interior
Companion bicycle for two riders on one machine
A novel two rider bicycle design, the companion bicycle, lets two people ride side by side on a single machine. It features a double frame, triple head, and two saddles with separate pedal sprockets connected to distinct riders. Mounting and dismounting require careful shifts to balance the steps.
Centenarian Ideal by Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson
Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson sets forth a fixed opinion that both men and women should reach age 100. He describes a would-be centenarian with light brown hair, reddish cheeks, blonde complexion and hazel eyes, and advises no smoking or drinking, very little meat, and minimal labor especially under artificial sight. he notes a preference for military service over dental extraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Ward Richardson
Benjamin
London
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Judge Maule
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Europe
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Isles
Amazon
Pampas
Prince of Rovers
Charles Warren Stoddard
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Misa Irwin
Poughkeepsie
Russell Sage
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Queen City of
Hudson
Boston
Mr. Sage
New York
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Albany
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Hastern
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