Antitoxin Century Dream Prompted By Prison Labor
A 20th century vision claims disease could be cured by human derived antitoxins. It argues existing animal methods fail to meet demand and proposes using penitentiary inmates as serums producers with optional imprisonment tied to disease exposure. It calls for state aid to fund such institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural College and Experimental Station
Prince George's County
Woman's extravagant wardrobe costs and rules for spending
A quoted speaker argues for extreme fashion spending. She claims yearly clothes budgets reach up to $200,000 with lavish sums for gowns, shoes, gloves, handkerchiefs, furs, and a yearly $15,000 for Magerle. She rejects frugality as prudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magerle
The Most Dangerous Influence on National Life
A critique of the era's worship of "smartness" over morality. It labels successful deceitful figures as social dangers and calls for public opinion to curb such conduct, insisting moral principles must govern business and politics.
American Humor From a Solemn and Bearded Nation
A London Daily News piece argues American humor stems from extreme solemnity in both Americans and American Indians. It contrasts European tastes with a ritual American humor, noting Americans treat even humor seriously and prefer longer, earnest stories over swift, witty ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Henry James
H. G. Wells
Europe
London Daily News
Woman's civic duty blends home life with public service
An essay asserts true beauty combines health and goodness and a woman fulfills her civic role by nurturing a happy home, cultivating children, and engaging in government issues. It contrasts lasting beauty with fleeting charm and urges women to join civic challenges beyond the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Wives’ Property Rights Show Gaps Across States
Catherine Waugh McCullough of the National Woman Suffrage Association notes that eight states grant wives no or partial control of their property while 16 deny wage control. She cites laws of courtesy allowing husbands use of wives real estate during life and after death if a living child exists, and only 13 states recognize mothers as co guardians with fathers for minor children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catherine Waugh McCullough
National Woman Suffrage Association
Justice of the Peace
Evanston
Hairpin Tactics and Elevator Grudges
A girl recalls using small favors to calm rivals and spies a trick of turning foes into friends. Another anecdote describes a tense elevator encounter with a grudge bearing elevator boy who finally gives a cigarette package after a polite request. The source cites the New York Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
The Artful Talk of Reasoned Conversation
A refined discourse praises smooth flowing conversation free of pedantry. It champions balanced wit and morality where participants share opinions briefly, avoid aimless arguing, and leave wiser and satisfied with calm, thoughtful exchange.
Bridal Chests Make Return In Modern Weddings
The New York Sun notes long chests of mahogany or oak return as part of the bride’s outfit. A aunt gifted a chest carved with family likenesses and home scenes, lined with handwoven linens, with four figure cost for the most elaborate versions and wallets-friendly options from fifty dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Efds
Trousseau
New York Sun
Women At Work And Community Planning
A historical reflection on women's roles in planning community well being. The speaker asserts women can do any work with thorough planning and modesty, noting local problems stem from outside the home. Topics include clean water, food, air, streets, sanitation, education of caregivers, pauper concerns, public baths, libraries, and nursing.
Stepping-Stones to Home Happiness and Notable Figures
A reflective piece urges patience on the path to a peaceful home life, warning against dwelling on minor errors as stepping stones to growth. It lists prominent Americans and recent high profile figures amid a travel and philanthropic roundup, including Ryan on a tour of Ireland, Astor’s charity gifts, and Roosevelt’s European appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Journal
Thomas F. Ryan
Ireland
W. W. Astor
London
Lieutenant Wodehouse
Bermuda
Career for Women Opens in Oral Deaf Education
An 18 month to two year training program prepares women to teach the deaf using a pure oral system that emphasizes speech and lip reading. Demand far exceeds supply, with many remunerative posts after completion. candidates should be young, strong, patient, and sympathetic.
Fashion notes on elegant dress and accessories
The article surveys smart tailoring trends with embroidered mades and pearl accents for neckwear. It notes new Oxford ties in tan Russian leather, Egyptian earth tones, Panama fabrics for travel, white silk cravats, Japanese silk for motor hoods, pale blues, lace insertions on gowns, and custom shoes matching gowns with gem-toned buttons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
London
Newly Gleanings From Various Markets and Institutions
Kansas farmers form a union and New York bond sale fails. Two Filipinos win top Yale honors. New York Governor Hughes signs tornado insurance. Auto industry faces rift while Mexico mining suffers from rail shortages. New York Central gains control of trolley lines. NYC police overwhelm with pickpocket complaints. ICC adopts railroad accounting. United States Express stockholders seek surplus distribution. Brooklyn Bridge cable snaps restricts traffic. Government and railroads join to avert fuel famine. Newark to New York monorail planned. Franco Japanese convention hinges on French loans for Indo Chinese safety. Pacific coast shipbuilding relies on local fir lumber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Hughes
New York
Mexico
New York Central Railroad
New York State
Interstate Commerce Commission
United States Express Company
Brooklyn Bridge
West
Newark
Paris
Pacific
London dramatist dissuades would be actor at stage door
Walter Howard, a London dramatist, encounters a pawnshop assistant who asks to go on stage. Howard cautions him about the life, while the youth asserts his family opposes it yet accepts disgrace if necessary. The anecdote appears in the Pittsburg Dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan Everett Olney
Middletown
Conn
General Grant
P. A. Collins
Dublin
Richard Crocker
Derby
Tammany Hall
George Harvey
North American Review
Roosevelt
Europe
United States
Francis Wilson
Paris
Madrid
Spain
Walter Howard
Mr. Howard
Howard
Pittsburg Dispatch
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. Burton Stevenson
The
Baltimore Co. Medical Association
Julia Morosini
New York Society
G. K. Chesterton
Road
Francis O'Boyle
St. Louis University
Mark Twain
General Booth
Whitelaw Reid
William J. Bryan
William F. Frear
Hawaii
California
Supreme Court of
Honolulu
Teachers of the Deaf and Dumb
Panama
Kansas
New York City
Eagle ‘Hotel
Center Square
New Oxford
Charley Hensy
Pitt St
W. M. Depot
F. L. Fleshman
Prop
WM. McSherry, JR
Gettysburg
Adams County
John B.mcpherson Doward
P. McPmane
Mopherson
Croup
Derby Medicine CO
Eaton Rapids
Michigan
National Soap & Chemical Company
Toledo
Ohio
Double Power Mill Company
Appleton
Wisconsin
Siz
Aise
ECG Preserving Coo
St. Louis