Wedded to a royal rake and scandal at court
A European queen suffers from her husband King Leopold II of Belgium whose decades of scandalous behavior have brought distress to the royal couple. The article also notes a column of don’ts for summer girls, fashion items like monkey skin card cases, and a tale of Mrs. Krueger of the Transvaal managing her household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Leopold
Fashion and social notes from a distant era
The column surveys changing dress in Japan with Empress preferences for Paris gowns and a shift away from traditional robes, notes on hairstyle simplification, royal women cycling in Britain, and various contemporary women’s activities and authors. It mentions Joan of Arc studies, Trollope’s life, and a New York woman dentist gaining prominence in the cultural scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Paris
Europe
Cochmine
Cnitariin
Bar Lobbor
Maine
Joan of Arc
Oliphant
Jances Eleanor Trollope
Frances Trollope
Mish Glidstone
Cambridge Women's Liberal Club
New York
Hias
Would Be Flirt Describes a Wife’s Struggle with Infidelity
A wife confesses to attempting to flirt to feel alive after marriage, recounting her failed schemes to simulate ill treatment by Geoffrey Gordon and later entangling with Malcolm Wharton at social events. She recalls champagne, a conservatory moment, and finally her husband’s sobering entrance that ends the flirtation. Emerson and the Guides. The poet Emerson was never credited with being a handsome man, though people who knew him saw in his face his beautiful character and forgot to discriminate between him and his appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoffrey Gordon
Aloss
Geoffrey
Yong Man
Congreve
Heaven
Hell
Tam
Dicky Robinson
Malcolm Wharton
University
Emerson
Follensbee Pond
Adirondacks
Steven Martin
Steve
Waal
Allus Figgerin
Troy Times
Philadelphia Press
Richmann Gazette
Wizway
Juzby
Roxbury Gazette
Yonkers Statesman
Cincinnati Baquirer
Mulvian
Cutter
Ealy
Boston Courier
Manin
Russell
Harper’s Bazar
Minneapolis Times
Winterbloom
von Blumer
Billy
Harper's Round Table
Mrs. Gayleigh
Tommy
Mamma
Susan
Harper's Bazar
Hadith
Count de Luak
Port Jervis
Indianapolis Journal
Dime Museum
New York Press
Philadelphia American
Kiss Me Good Night Poem Fragment by Clement Scott
Fragmentary romantic poem fragment reflecting on parting and enduring love. The speaker longs to kiss good night as shadows gather and memory of a past year lingers. Clement Scott is credited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Love's Land
Clement Scott
The Seed of Hemp Chief Justice Cattlin Quote
A historical quote attributed to Chief Justice Cattlin (1571) discusses seed sowing and moral judgment in a prisoner’s fate tied to Mary of Scotland and the bishop of Ross. The narrator laments wicked seedsmen and contrasts seeds of hemp with righteous seed, using biblical imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cattlin
Spencers
Russells
Mary of
Scotland
Ross
England
Temple Bar
Haven’t Time to Burn as Satanic Figure Claims Life
A hurried, overworked businessman rejects rest and leisure as fate closes in. In a surreal encounter, I. L. Satan taunts the man on his deathbed, noting he has time to burn, while the relentless rush of life ends in his demise. The piece dramatizes a warning about relentless speed and neglect of self.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L. Satan
I. L. Satan
Brooklyn Higte
Florence
Marion
Paris
Galler
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Harper's
Mrs Albert Herter Gains Fame In Paris Social Scene
Mrs Albert Herter wife of artist Albert Herter attracts Paris praise at a reception honoring Princess Eulalia. Noted by Leslie's Weekly she and her husband share acclaim in art and social life in Paris, described as an idyllic couple amid salons and exhibitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Albert Herter
Eulalia
Herter
Mrs. Herter
Infanta
Aulalia
Leslie's Weekly
Names for Queen Victoria drawing room introductions
Before meeting Queen Victoria, the names of ladies never presented at the Queen's drawing-room must be sent to the lord Chamberlain's office a certain number of days before the ceremony, along with the name of the person who will introduce them to the royal presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Victoria
Queen
Lord Chamberlain
Roving Jokes and Quips From Harper's Bazar and More
A collage of light humor and quips from 19th century periodicals. Snippets include witty exchanges about golf fashion, incognito fashion, and a piano of puns. The collection features exactly named outlets like Harper's Bazar and Minneapolis Times, with brief, colorful lines and anecdotes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
London
Simmer Hotel
George
New York World
Garner
Link
Krueger
Transvaal
Indy
State Street
the Queen OF
Belgium
Chicago Chronicle
Bbvtind
Cyelists
Vielotta of
Wiles
Duchess of Fife
Louise
Marchioness of
Lorne
Henry of Battenberg
Tiily
Ate &Pring Costime
Morcomb
Chicago Tribune
Chilengo