Queen of the Home Sermon Emphasizes Woman’s Power
Washington speech frames woman as sovereign of the home and criticizes mere suffrage as less significant than nurturing rulers of families. Dr. Talmage urges women to embrace their roles, vote by influence at home, and pursue spiritual and domestic empire, while condemning dissipation and urging moral leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ilarriet Martineau
Elizabeth Browning
George Eliot
John
Robert McCheyne
John Summerfield
Henry Martyn
Albany
Boards of Trade
Lot
Lord Bacon
Newton
Alfred the Great
Jonathan Edwards
Bethlehem
Heaven
Isabella
Catherine of Russia
Anne of England
Maria Theresa of Austria
Nat
Jordan
Jesus
Miriam
Deborah
Hannah
Samuel
Mary
Florence Nightingale
Crimea
Persia
Tropics
Italy
Lebanon
Unclear exclamations of joy amid crowd reaction
Fragmentary OCR text shows a jubilant scene with shouting and singing as people exclaim Home and Tlome. No clear individuals, places, or events are identified in the readable portion.
Dow Family Showcases Principle Through Montmorency Visit
Col. Fred N. Dow recounts a Quebec trip where a carriage driver reminded him the ride stops for passengers to drink. The tale echoes Dow family non drinking stance and reveals the son adopting his father's firm stand on the same principle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seal Dow
Fred N. Dow
Dow
Quebec
Falls of
Montmorency
Portland
Neal Dow
Reminder of Quantrell Raid Claims Paid in Kansas
In Kansas, insurers continue paying damages from the Quantrell raid. Total paid to date amounts to $391,045.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
France's Fresnes Prison Claims World Largest Status
The Fresnes prison near Paris reportedly becomes the world’s largest prison. Authorities tout its scale as a landmark correctional facility, with eight miles separating it from central Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Fresnes
Paris
Abbey for Sale Near Cleves Land Residence
The new proprietor of Pattle Abbey near the former Duchess of Cleve land intends to sell the property this autumn. The abbey ruins attract thousands of visitors yearly, raising the question of whether this part of the estate should be bought by the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pattle “ Abbey
Duchess of Cleveland
Birmingham Gazette
Sister Dora Profile Highlights Doroth Pattison Life
Dorothy Pattison known as Sister Dora is celebrated among three English women honored with public statues. A schoolmistress who studied medicine she aided the sick risking her life and twice entered smallpox infected districts to help others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Dorothy Pattison
Dora
Value of Pedigree in Breeding and Pure Bred Stocks
A Prairie Farmer analysis explains pure breds as carefully selected animals bred for a trait with traits reliably transmitted. It discusses degeneration of native scrub breeds, the like produces like rule, generational limits, and how a first class animal with a flawless seven generation pedigree yields the best breeding results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Jersey
Guilty. Defense attorney questions attack time
In a courtroom exchange the defense presses the date and time of the assault while the complainant recalls only that a watch was taken, prompting a tense back and forth about timing and possession. The exchange underscores uncertainty around when the incident occurred.
Weather Watch Keeps Heat On Pittsburg
The Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph notes unusually warm conditions with mentions of sunspot activity and rising temperatures as Mrs. Snaggs and Mr. Snaggs discuss the heat.
Striking Regularity in Factory Silence
A private secretary asks what to tell newspaper men as workers strike all day. The great manufacturer replies that operations are running like clock work, signaling orderly production despite the labor action. This Baltimore American quotation frames a tense press inquiry and managerial assurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
I suppose that you are what we easterners call a bad maen
In a short exchange a tenderfoot questions Two Tooth Thompson about being a bad man. Thompson responds that he does not need a guide when hunting trouble, framing his rugged stance in a Western frontier tone from the Baltimore American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson
Mr. Thompson
Baltimore American
Golf sticks praised as perfect for beating carpets
Reconciled dialogue from the Washington Star shows Mrs. Torkins praising Charley for playing golf, noting the new sticks are "perfectly lovely to beat carpets with" and a working man’s remark adds humorous critique.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Queen OF the Home
Dr. Talmage
Meo
Tlome
Battie Abbey