Theo Bigelow and Pelham Lowndes In a Turbulent Love Scene
At Mrs. Bigelow's reception Theo flirts with Hermann Lotze while Pelham Lowndes watches in jealousy. Lotze proposes, Theo resists, and a confrontation ends with Pel catching Theo as Lotze confronts her. Theo pleads for patience and hints at choosing Pel, ending the night with restrained tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermann Lotze
Herbert Spencer
Theo
Pel
Herr Lotze
Lotze
Napoleon's Courtship of Josephine Sparks a New Bonaparte Era
A detailed account of Napoleon Bonaparte meeting Josephine Beauharnais marks a pivotal shift in his life. The narrative notes Barras' role, Josephine's cautious affection, and the rapid sequence from bans to marriage. It highlights Belief in destiny versus political maneuvering and the couple's transformation as Bonaparte leaves Corsica and embraces a new career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Josephine
Mme. Beauharnais
Bonaparte
Barras
Lucien
Alexandre de Beauharnais
Italy
Carnot
Paris
Detascher
Corsica
Gen
Mme. Bonaparte
Paris Exhibition of 1900 Promises Grand Plans on Champs de Mars
A survey in Revue des Deux Mondes outlines a cosmopolitan 1900 Paris fair to be staged on the Champs de Mars with a bridge linking the Champs Elysees to Napoleon’s quay. The project envisions vast expansion, a centennial focus, and wide use of Vincennes for sports and Olympian events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Revue Des Deux Mondes
Champs de Mars
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
Champs Elysees
the Invalides
Napoleon
Eiffel Tower
Vincennes
Army
Navy
Seine
Grand Canal
Venice
All in the Family and Friends Banter at Home
A humorous dialogue vignette features a father showing his baby to a bachelor friend and light ribbing about bald heads and parental expectations. Mrs Gray and Mrs White join in with quips on marriages and remedies while a parrot in a shop adds a playful misquote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dortan
Awart
Unceremonious union sparks anxious forecast
The matchless wedding was marked by lack of public attention and absence of both families. Madame Mere grew angry and warned that the union, given the age difference, would be barren and unlikely to endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame Mere
English corridor cars bring American ideas to Britain
English railroads adopt corridor compartment coaches inspired by American designs. First and third class remain separate with second class abolished. Cars run on two bogies, feature side corridors, large windows, and multiple small compartments including smoking, women and children, and storage spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman
England
London
Glasgow
Edinburgh
Women Daring Freemasonry Venture Stirring Debate
A Cambridgeshire woman plans to start a lodge of free masonry for women citing strong sister interest in ancient order secrets. Critics question legitimacy and whether a mistress mason could represent Solomon, noting Salic law and traditional male representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Telegraph
Morever
Solomon
Temple
Sheba
Mystic Brotherhood
Dreamed of the Coming Disaster On the Longfellow
Second Engineer Wilson De Hart of the steamer Longfellow survived after a fatal voyage. His wife, living at 126 West Eighth street, had dreamed the ship would be lost and urged him to stay home. She chased the wreck and cried until his rescue was confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermann Lotze
Pel
Mrs. Bigelow
Theo
Lotte
Pelham Lowndes
Lotz
Wilson de Hart
Longfellow
West Eighth Street
Louisville Courier-Journal
Dan Halley
Premley
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Theodora
Mme. Grandton
Theo Bigelow
Folette
Skye
Friendly Society For
Father Augeston
Mulberry Street
Herpert