When Should a Girl Marry An Opinion by Jessie M Parton
A dated exhortation argues against child marriage and urges marriage after physical and mental growth. It favors women marrying between twenty and thirty five and men between twenty five and forty five, praising mature unions over youthful vows. It critiques societal pressure and highlights the value of stable, mindful partnerships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tome
Mte
Jessie M. Partlon
Folding Hand Mirror Aids Travelers View From Train
A Chicago inventor creates a folding hand mirror adaptable as a traveler's observation glass. Designed to be held a few inches outside a coach window, it lets the holder see both ahead and behind without exposing the head. It folds compactly for pocket use and hinges to stay rigid when open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Epigramma by Eve on mirrors and social roles
A fragmentary verse reflects on gender, vanity, and clever speech. It ponders the idea of a brother as a mirror and notes the tensions between feminine intellect and time, money, and social performance. The speaker critiques a diplomat who says little in a conservative manner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adcole
Agay Reteratech
Agizl
Embroidered Vests and Crochet Buttons in Summer Styles
Embroidered pique vests and cretonne fabrics trend in summer outfits. Crochet buttons become a popular trimming on gowns, frocks, and even evening costumes. New novelty umbrellas feature solid leather balls with chenille fringe and leather straps.
Fashion Notes on Summer Costumes and Trimmings
The article surveys summer fashion trends with long-line silhouettes and trims. It highlights parasols in dove gray silk with orchid embroidery, paisley borders on scarves, mules fashioned from old paisley shawls, and new collar styles with ruffles and linen ruffles. It also describes a dress trend threading ribbons through skirts by creating slits and looping ribbons at intervals.
Insomnia Tied to Brain Blood Demand Says London Mail
The London Mail explains that insomnia in brainworkers results from the brain’s need for a large blood supply during intense mental work. After retirement the brain often does not reduce nourishment accordingly, leading to ongoing insomnia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Mail
Talking Too Much Said to Worsen Mental Health
London vicar Rey B. Lombard argues before the Psycho Therapeutic Society that excessive talking fuels nervous diseases and rising insanity in modern society. He cites extensive study on the subject and warns of its broad social impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stenson Stooker
London
Psycho- Therapeutic Society
Rey B
Lombard
Medicinal Foods for Gout and Health Tonic Guide
A historical listing promotes foods with health claims. Carrots aid gout and asparagus supposedly awaken kidneys. Celery and onions serve as tonics, spinach aids constipation, beetroot fattening, lemon juice as throat gargle, and tomatoes avoided by gout sufferers.
The Word Diva Defined as a Famous Female Singer
The term diva comes from Italian meaning goddess or sweetheart and in English refers to a prima donna a celebrated female operatic singer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diva
Lonely Girl and the Tower Night Confrontation
Amber and Everard share a moonlit moment in the tower as Hilary senses a budding betrayal. Sir Lucien rages over jewels and marriage plots while Adare and Deane scheme, and Amber faces a choice between duty and love in a perilous Victorian mystery.
American travelers and watch chains as identity signs
Rep Gustav Kustermann, a Wisconsin congressman born in Germany, notes Americans abroad can be identified by end hooks on watch chains. He argues Americans rush through sights, advise visiting smaller communities, and praises Detmold Germany for affordable theater, citing prince funded arts and low prices for Lohengrin and Tannhauser performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustav Kustermann
Wisconsin
Washington Post
Kustermann
Germany
Hamburg
Kustermann Hs
Green Bay
Wis
Congress
Mr. Kustermann
Europe
Teutoburg Forest
Detmold
Reallam in Art Makes a Bold Boast
Two painters brag about tricks to fool the eye as one claims a sixpence painted on the ground drew a beggar to try bending to pick it up. The other says a leg of mutton painted on a stone was so realistic a dog ate half the stone before realizing the trick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilary
Adare
Lucien
Deane
Amber
Sir Lucien
Esther
Miners in Lorraine Adopt Acetylene Lamps
About six thousand ton miners in Lorraine near the German French border use acetylene lamps at work, comprising more than half of the regional mining workforce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorraine
Germany
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eve
Oungerford
Ilitary
Brian
Madam’s
May
Gilby
Grey
Dolly
Everard
Wilary
Kyverard
Holly
Brian Deane
Thlary
Jary
Tere
Filary