Arranging the Details on a Proposed Marriage
A widower and an aged widow discuss house roles in their forthcoming union. They clash over who milks cows and does garden work, with the man demanding traditional duties and the woman pushing for her own independence, ending in a sharp rebuttal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wigler
Mr. Wigler
Genevieve Clark Celebrates Sweet Sixteen
Miss Genevieve Bennett Clark daughter of Champ Clark turns sixteen in Washington born in Fulton Missouri and celebrated amid local demonstrations for her father’s election. She enjoys literature, follows her father’s political circle and teaches a Sunday school class at Central Presbyterian Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Genevieve Bennett Clark
Champ Clark
Fulton
Congress
Central Presbyterian Church
How to Fit Yourself for Life by Thomas Tapper
The article urges readers to seek a true fit in life by aligning work with belief in universal security. It urges cheerfulness, self knowledge, and disciplined body care, arguing that work reveals genuine fitness and that inner spirit drives bodily adaptation. It stresses the link between health, work, and spiritual power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Tapper
Ellaine Cecil Joins English Stage Elite
London reports Ellaine Cecil, daughter of Lord Montagu, made a great hit in the English theatrical world. The piece notes it is not unusual for stage figures to join titled society through marriage, but her entry via stage success marks a notable shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Montagu
Ellaine Cecil
The Woman Behind the Counter Murder Trial
A woman shoots another in a southern shop and is captured, tried for first degree murder. Her devout, charitable character is cited while her husband supports her, hires counsel, and leaves the state after the emotional insanity verdict. The son comforts his mother as the trial closes with an acquittal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Law
Secijnd
Paris fashion bursts with Poiret eccentric gown trend
From Paris comes a striking black and white gown by M. Poiret described as a fashionable freak. The piece aims to captivate even blasé Parisians amid the era’s outrageous dressmaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
M. Poiret
The Selfish Scatterer by Dorothy Dix
An overworked wife laments cigar ashes and scattered belongings as husbands leave messes. The piece argues men overlook household order and that wives bear excessive, unnecessary labor from thoughtless habits. It urges men to share in keeping a tidy home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan
Beersheba
Couge
Quote on a cruel husband and his mercy
A speaker denounces a man who tortured his wife driving her to madness yet saved her from the gallows. The remark condemns such “good” behavior and warns against accepting flawed mercy as virtue.
Do you think only of me in Sprint exchange
In a fleeting Sprint scene a girl asks the boy about devotion and he replies with a candid confession that he also sometimes thinks of baseball. The exchange hints at competing loyalties and youthful distraction.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Helen Cecil Montagu
Winifred Black
Dorothy Dix