Adele Moschener, Millet Model, Dies in Barbizon
Adele Moschener, once the model for Jean FranText Millet, died in Barbizon near Fontainebleau. She posed for Millet at age 19 in 1850 for The Angelus and earlier for The Gleaners, with later appearances in Waiting and other notes. She married a villager and remained known as Millet’s lifelong visitor, sharing memories of his sketches before her death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adele
Millet
Ahs
Czar Rides Public Car to Demonstrate Simplicity
An officer in the Russian army notes luxury among peers and the Czar responds by riding a streetcar publicly with an attendant, declaring himself the regiment’s Colonel to illustrate simple conduct. The scene, reported by the Philadelphia Ledger, underscores a rare imperial gesture toward frugality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leutenant
Cgar
Mude
Philadelphia Ledger
Fur fashions and Creole origins roam the pages
The piece surveys late style in fur garments with emphasis on ermine, seals, and decorative collars, noting popular forms like waist-length cases and Russian coats. It then shifts to a discussion of creole identity in the Gulf Coast, tracing origins, social patterns, and notable figures, followed by literary reflections on humor from Emerson to Lincoln and a front-row observer’s quip about Japanese students in a theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Louisiana
Alatama
Florida
Crillo
Criada
Gulf Coast
Diego
Chamfort
Ford
Washington
Emerson
Carlyle
Lincoln
Tardy Tribute to a Great Poet in New England
A fragmented reminiscence honors a poet described as comparable to Eliot and bits of W.B. Yeats. The piece recalls a memorial event marking a century since birth, with crowds listening to recitations such as The Deck and The Stately Call My Brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Liverpol
Eliot
Bitzel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Angelus
Marie Madv
New York
Paris
Henry
New Orleans
Madame Latour
de Leon
Canal Street
Mr. Ruffedge
Miss Caven
Fiaven
Sassie
Washington Star
Barre
Englana
Moana
Pan
Fuine
George