Why Home ly Girls Are Better Liked Than Pretty Girls
Kate Clyde discusses social appeal of simple, fresh fashion over ornate dress. She argues natural ease, good nature, and unselfish acts attract men more than flashy, clever flirtation. Advice covers attire for resort life and the value of tasteful, airy homes and landscapes.
Monument to Sacajawea at Lewis and Clark Exposition
Sacajawea, a Shoshone woman, is to be honored among statues at the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition if Oregon and neighboring states push their plan. She aided the explorers by securing ponies and guiding through hostile tribes, including the Flatheads and Nez Perces, during a horse shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacajewea
Sacajewes
Oregon
Flatheads
Nex Perces
Lee
Co|lumbia
Lewis and Clark
Mme Curie the Great Woman Chemist of Our Time
Lillian Gray profiles Marie Curie as a plain homemaker who, amid domestic duties, pursued radioactivity research from home. The piece lauds her quiet life with Professor Curie, credits her with isolating radioactive properties in pitchblende compounds, and notes her status as a pioneering, world renowned chemist ahead of American peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ust
Paris
Physicx and Industrig Chemistry
Curie
Mme, Curie
Menta
Boketia
Heart Becquerel
Mme
Mme. Curie
Irving
United States
William Crookes
Chric'e
Lillian Gray
The Remarkable Women of Curie and Her Daughter
The article contrasts aging mothers and daughters, praising a forty year old and a sixty year old mother who remains active and stylish. It highlights doctors bias against older patients and recounts Marie Curie’s discovery of radium with her husband, noting her quiet genius and pivotal role in science despite being modest and understated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gay
Gree
Ange
Madam
Iity
Jane Moses
Uwustey
Remarkable necklaces owned by Bernhardt and Abercorn
An ornate report traces two notable necklaces: a gold nugget necklet worn by Mme Sarah Bernhardt and a second piece owned by the Dowager Duchess of Abercorn. The latter features a chain of thirteen miniature portraits, each depicting a child at birth, given by the late duke. The piece reflects heirloom sentiment and fashionable jewelry of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme
Sarah Bernhardt
Duchess of
Of Interest to Women and Social Trends
Fragmentary text discusses advice for women readers on child feeding and manners. Mentions Miss Turner and Miss, with stray lines about blondes versus brunettes and a “stick purse” as a fashion item in the fashionable woman’s toilet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Turner
Spbetike
Fragmentary 19th Century Notes on Fashion and Figures
Readable fragments touch on cane and purse fashion, Byron collars, and care of whalebone items. Ex-Governor Adams of Colorado defends suffrage, claiming no decline in refinement or public order. Miscellaneous quotes reference etiquette, motherhood, and a note on French coffee drinkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Setlleich
Adams
Colorado
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kate Clyde
Arcty
Mir
Sheola
Clevar
Renee
Larchmont
Bex
New York
Mrs. CuKe
Batiste
Irls
Npelia
Poland
Secietien
Professor Curie
Bohemia
Aliee Roosevelt
Goethe