Facts of Interest to Women in Atlanta Exposition Meetings
Series of meetings under the National Council of Women to run from October 7 to December 31 in Atlanta. Leaders include Mrs. Maury Lowe Dickinson and speakers from Clara Horton to Kate Sherwood discuss education reform philanthropy and home life. Also features essays on the new woman movement its impact and relation to home governance and social improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Women In
The
Daugh of the
Gen- 1 Federation of Women's Clubs
Wo‘a Christian Temperance Union
Ng’s Daughters
National Council
National Council of Women
Maury Lowe Dickinson
Clara Horton
Jeasuy Helen L. Webster
Wellesley College
Margaret Ray Wickins
Illinoia
Emeline Burlingame Cheney
Katelee Sherwood
J. Ellen Foster
Jay
Special Council
Mem
May T Sewall
Woman's Progress
E. Bagley
Detroit
Rachel Fosry
Margry Adama
Iowa
King R. Nichols
Indianapolis
Montreal
United States
Council of Women of
Cana
Lady Aberdeen
Chicago
Washiatensions
Atlanta
Phel Foster
Avery
Avéry
Averyave
Board of Women Managers of the
Lucinda B. Chandler
Hair care tips and social changing roles in early journalism
A mix of home grooming advice on hair care and brushing, followed by a verse on New Women challenging Old Men in city life and voting, with practical household stain removal tips and cleaning hacks from a Chicago Post era feature. The piece blends domestic hygiene, gender commentary, and practical housekeeping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alma
Chicago Post
Old Joke Ends as Mouse Runs By
A light moment from the San Francisco Call notes a mouse running past a person who calmly remarks she does not mind such creatures, humorously referencing bloomers in a dated newsroom voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
New York Gossip on Heat, Theatre, and a Dying Terrier
New York reporters describe a heat wave finally breaking and note street sweepers in white duck uniforms. The theatre scene is lively with the Garden theater packed for Tribby and photos of cast members on display. Musicians promise a strong season with opera and foreign violinists while a blind busker on Sixth Avenue draws pennies from passersby as a scene of fragile life unfolds with a dying mille terrier and its devoted owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Colonel Waring
School For Scandal
Lester Wallack
Greusze
Sixth Avenue
Twenty-second Wheel
Dogwie
Across the Bad Lands to Bismarck and Mandan
John E. Richmond surveys North Dakota from Fargo to Mandan, detailing Jamestown’s wheat and stock regions, Bismarck as a rising port of entry with the grand Missouri bridge, Mandan’s curio museum, and the strange sculptured Bad Lands with fossil trees and vibrant buttes. He notes coal fields near Gladstone, German-Russian settlers at Hebron, and the prairie dog towns along the Heart river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fargo
Red River Valley
Cheyenne Valley
James River Valley
Jamestown
James
Missouri
Coteaux
Missouri River
Bismarck
Heart River
Dakota
St. Louis
Great River
Northwest
United States Alenal Office
United States Marine Hospital
United States Court
Weet
Capltok Hi
Mandan
Curio Museum
Heart Rivers
Fort Albraham Lincoln
Walla
George A. Custer
The
Littl Big Horn
Custer
Little Heart
Northern Pacific Railroad
Missouri Division
Marmot
Plains
Sima
Hebron
Russia
James River
Gladstone
Dickinson
St. Paul
New England City
New England
Fur Companies
North Dakota
John E. Richmond
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
Wouldbe
Raleigh
Edward Petosky
H. B. Dickinson
Deneay
Erseir
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Limoges
George
Ethel
Joseph BR. Parke
New, York
Gossip
Eighth Avenue
Dritby
Trilby
Emile
Genet
Melba
Calve
Paderewaski
Fannie Bloomfield
Revester
Frieda Simonson
Legion
Marsick
Ondricek
Rivardo
Remonys
Ole Pull
North America
Bad Lands
Inkota
Ina Curious Museum
Fort Lincoln
ULL
Dr. Pierce
World's Dispensary Medical Association
Mala St
Buffalo, N
Eva M. Hetzel
E. M. Hetzel
Lewis
Globe Shoe Store
Lacka. Ave
Scranton
Evans & Powell
Bern
Speetene
Fries Sb
Os Ie
Rate” Matthews
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!