Senate speeches reveal a culture of manuscript prep and tale of leaders
A Washington era piece surveys how Senators like Davis Davis Edmunds Thurman Blaine Conkling and others prepare and revise or deliver speeches. It notes manuscript use, stenographers like Denis Murphy, and the influence of printing, with anecdotes about Conkling's nightshirt reception and Oyster the printer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House of Congress
David Davis
Murphy
Government Printing Office
Edmunds
Ben Hun
Hall
Alfifo
Alatt Carpenter
Carpenter
Matt Carpenter
Thurman
Bayard
Lamar
Senator Conkling
United States
New York
Roscoe Conkling
Flo
Oyster
Wnh
Congressional Record
Wormley
Tehall
Mr. Oyster
Lord Chesterfield
Conkling
Foreman Oyster
U.S
United States Senate
James G. Blaine
William the Conqueror
England
Victoria
Voorhees
Demosthenes
Jones
Florida
Edmund Burke
Blaine
Ben Hill
Burke
Phillips
Grattan
Curran
O’connell
Davis
West Virginia
Beck
Denis Murphy
Kentucky
Pontius Pilate
Scripsi
Joey Bagstock
Mark Yapley
Daily Record
McGregor
Solomon
Styles For Girls Dressmaking In Winter Fashion
The article outlines leading children and misses fashion for winter coats dresses and collars. It details princess gowns hooded flannels blue with scarlet trim, large collars, and varied jackets and overskirts. It notes nine cape ingotes and bold collars for all ages with finishing touches like embroidery and ribbons. It also discusses hair styling choices for different face shapes and head contours.
Dangerous Prima Donna Maupin From Opera World Tale
A French opera figure Mme Maupin is described as notorious for extreme tastes and violent acts. She dressed as man or woman, fought rivals with a sword, exposed rivals with bravado, and even killed three at a ball before seeking royal pardon. She died in 1707 at age thirty three after a life of scandal and later seeming virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mme. Maupin
Chevalier d’Inon
Dumesnil
Place Des Victoires
Green Room
Thavenard
Palais Royal
Monsieur
Mie
Maupin
West Tennessee Whiz Nancy Tims dies after 125 years
Mrs Nancy Tims of West Tennessee, once noted as perhaps the oldest living person, aged 125, died after a long decline. She witnessed Brandywine in 1777, helped mold bullets for Americans, had a 90 year old Texas resident son, and lost another son in 1842. She died after a long, small-statured life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Tennessee
Nancy Tims
Ma‘ler
Tims
Brandywine
Texas
Weakley County
T Ims
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