The Scientific House Wife An Odd Parody
A verse comments on a wife versed in science who advises on food but whose meals provoke friction. It depicts burned meat, underdone vegetables, heavy bread, and petty quarrels, ending with a jab at her baking despite her learned persona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Sun
Jim Poulder's Mistake and a Judge's Rescued Clerk
A May train ride brings Frank Bolling into contact with Judge Carter and his daughter Lucy. The judge reveals Bolling’s potential, offers a clerical position, and helps secure a future in law after Bolling shares a letter from his late father.
Barrister with troubling finances travels with Lucy Carty
The narrative notes a young lawyer newly admitted to the bar joining Judge Carter in partnership before moving into another firm on leaving. He travels with Miss Lucy Carty, later Mrs. Francis Bolling, as his companion on a long trip during a time of high spirits and social notoriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griffton
Harvard
George Carter
George St. Leger Carter
Carter
Bolling
Puss
Griffton Junction
Poulder
Judge Carter
Lucy
Spense & Sullivan
Sullivan
Bragg
Lucy Carty
Francis Bolling
Ex Senator Tabor's Divorced Wife
A Denver letter describes the ex senator's first wife as a well dressed, intelligent woman about forty who overpaid her fare on a Broadway car. She is said to be financially successful, owning substantial property including La Veta holdings and multiple rental houses worth hundreds of thousands, with ownership including forty acres and sixteen parcels sold for about $60,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pankehap
Ese
Que
Photarimer
Lucy
Denver
Utica Observer
Tabor
Pittsburg
la Veta
Wages in 1800 Across Early American Jobs
The piece surveys wage conditions for unskilled labor in 1800s cities and countryside. It notes daily, monthly, and seasonal pay ranges in places like New York, Albany, Lancaster, Pennsylvania canals, Baltimore, Fredericksburg, and Washington projects, with hours from sunrise to sunset and minimal employer-provided sustenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Washington
Albany
New York
Lancaster
Baltimore
Federicksburg
A Diamond Woman Wore the Jewels of Her Time
A society profile recounts Mary Jane Morgan famed for owning the costliest diamond necklace in the United States. Her passion spanned hairpins brooches and rings with a central $48 000 stone set in a famed river necklace. Upon death many stones were sold separately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Jane Morgan
Tiffany’s
The Art of Borrowing as Told by a Smooth Gambler
A San Francisco reporter chats with a polished yet seedy man at the Baldwin Hotel about borrowing. The man explains a practiced method: small successive loans, repaid to build trust, ending when a larger sum is secured, noting he never borrows without confirming the lender has funds. He highlights timing, sponsorship by friends, and a rule to avoid debt until wealth is known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Examiner
Baldwin Hotel
The Only Female Mayor Susanna Salter of Argonia
Susanna Salter, 27, is the sole female mayor in America, governing Argonia Kansas a town of 500. She is a mother of four under six and a devoted domestic figure, with a cautious public image and limited convention attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susanna Salter
America
Argonia
Kansas
Syracuse
Aliey
Madere
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scien Sivic House
Jim Poulder
New Jersey
Frankee
James Boulder
Omer
Bolting
Sharp
Frank Bolling
Frank
The
Jewry News