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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 07, 1902
Page
6
Caroline M. Severance was among the first women who organized a club in the United States. She served as president of Boston’s first woman club, was born in 1820 in New York, and later lived in Cleveland, Ohio before her marriage.
In West Newton near Boston, Mrs Severance began her lab life before health moved her to California where she found prolonged life and usefulness. She spoke to a Boston lyceum in 1855, helped promote medical education for women, and served as corresponding secretary for the Massachusetts Antislavery Society. A California clubwoman praised her as a brilliant literary woman and indefatigable promoter of women’s uplift.
The Designer urges regular wholesome feeding for children to grow brain and body. Mothers should avoid indigestible foods and allow cereals, milk, meat, vegetables, fruit, and bread with butter. Women medical students are earnest and mature, often more focused than their male peers.
A passage asserts that women are fully capable of handling cheile tasks and pharmaceutic laboratory work and that their daily contributions in surgery and dissection lab work are evident through the efforts of hundreds of well equipped women nationwide.
A girl hears two sentences that spark a life of growth beyond fame. She prays for strength to grow, studies, reads, and loves greatly, learning that being known matters less than striving to live worthily and lift the soul toward eternity.
The article notes Scandinavia allows women full naval rights including serving at sea and guarding at night. It highlights women pilots as common in both Scandinavian and Danish fleets who navigate ships to port, with captains praising their patience and reliability over men.
A review notes most firms charge women higher premiums though some do not, arguing maternity as a justified risk. The author questions why female risks profit at standard rates and suggests prejudice and custom as causes. The piece urges offering ordinary rates to women to achieve broader acceptance.
In New England factories, slightly damaged woolen and cotton fabrics sell at steep reductions. Local women near mills monitor these pieces, buying yardage at about a quarter of the normal price. They refit wardrobes each season by taking advantage of such opportunities.
Bathe the arms nightly in hot water with soap, dry vigorously to glow. Friction improves circulation and reduces redness. Apply glycerin and lemon juice until skin stops feeling sticky. Morning wash with hot water and soap, rinse in tepid water, dry, dust with powder, then rub with soft chamois.
A simple beet tea gruel combines beet tea or beet broth with coarse oatmeal. Stir oatmeal into cold water until smooth, then add hot beet tea or mutton broth, simmer two hours in a double boiler, strain, season, and garnish with chopped parsley.
A brief column notes how pride shapes a woman's response to disappointments. It urges resilience after breakfast and before dinner, reflecting on social expectations and emotional restraint in public life. The tone is reflective and guidance oriented.
A fragmentary quote attributed to George Eliot discusses pride as a private motive that shields personal hurts without causing harm to others, suggesting pride can be harmless when it protects but does not injure.
A Toronto Herald snippet contrasts jaunty independent women with a preference for a simple warden as a wife, noting bachelor tastes. A recipe fragment mentions vanilla with dates, a mold, and cooling on ice. A note offers a quick DIY tip using tracing linen for window shades and urges prioritizing house necessities over furniture.
The prospective groom objects to marrying a fiancée who can perform precise skills and tasks. He laments that demonstrating male superiority is pointless if she can nail without hitting his thumb, cut paper, add figures, build a fire, and hang a picture straight. The dialogue ends with his dignified yet sorrowful admission.
Mrs Jones hands a pet to her husband and laments rising rates for poor, water, and other costs while noting reports of an increasing birth rate, as her husband tries to comfort her in a London Standard style exchange.
A late nineteenth century commentator hesitantly disputes a dire forecast that New England faces a spruce gum famine. The author rejects the notion as unlikely, urging readers not to believe a doom-laden augury despite its source’s authority. The tone remains cautious and defiant against fatalism.
Traveling through the United States on a covert tour a seam of circus and concert routes intersected Barnums path. Rubinstein faced a guard who asked if he belonged to the show and replied that he was the show in a defiant exchange.
A teacher asks a boy about the zenith and two people sharing a name, exploring perception and logic. The text shifts to comments on women and self-esteem, noting some wear annual or quarterly fashions and others rarely appearance, reflecting social commentary.
A fragmentary quote centers on a philosophical figure noting that wealth brings disappointments. A companion adds a realist view about loss, reflecting a tempered view of riches and fate. The garbled text suggests a dialogue on value and consequence.
A shoe clerk notes the star border resident avoids protesting tough roasts while courting the wealthy landlady. An Insurance man speculates he will face any obstacle to make his way to fortune. The Baltimore American presents the vignette with wry commentary on social climbing.
In Chapter V Wilfrida recounts a tense London scene where a hidden cellar, a whipping stock, and a mysterious dog lead a group through a staged trap. Miss Fairbolme and the American detective clash over truth and danger as officials weigh a possible hoax versus real danger to Captain Wood.
A reflective note on talent, citing Bible ideas of power entrusted for specific use. It argues everyone has some talent worth noting, and that using inherent abilities increases their value over time.
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