Rethinking Girls Education For Motherhood And Health
Dr. A Lathrone Smith argues higher education harms motherhood by draining physical strength and increasing nerves. He proposes early practical schooling, limiting Greek Latin and algebra, allowing rest, building health for wifehood, and condemns late marriages as detrimental. He warns against overstudying music or arts and labels excessive education as causing playgoing hysteria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Lathrone Smith
Lelse
Marder Monvreines
Jess Table
Playhouse Hysteria Warns Modern Girls Away
By Adble Howard a critique argues that modern theater goers, especially young women, feel mental distress and seek deeper mysteries rather than light entertainment. It contrasts today’s anxious playgoers with mothers’ past tolerance for romantic drama and social propriety, urging restraint and level headed viewing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adble Howard
Nysteria
Playhouse
Abe
Terelfoe
Edie
The Chaperon Across Europe from Austria to France
A curved panorama on European etiquette and chaperone norms. The piece contrasts Austrian, Italian, French, German, and Belgian practices, noting strict supervision of girls in Italy and France, the wary use of chaperones in social events, and varying freedom for young women at dances and theater outings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pella
America
Eircu
Italy
Rch
Kranee
Sochenye
The Vacation Unnecessary by Russell Sage
A reflective essay arguing against taking vacations despite long career length. Sage recalls a young man asking about vacations and insists the practice harms business discipline. He rejects the notion of paid two weeks off, claiming sickness, not rest, is the true constraint on productivity and value of work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Sage
Mr Sage
Hever Tage
Drew Ann
Lida
When Tam Sick in Ashkenpel a Patient's Plea
A fragmented monologue depicts a sick child begged to eat squashy foods and endure care. The speaker describes isolation, fear, and a wish for gentler treatment, with hints of a wartime or institutional setting and a distant figure named Tamalek Llarper's Magazine.
Miss Witherly and the Widowed Clergyman
In Wichsheight, Miss Witherly, a spinster, faces marriage prospects with widowed clergyman Mr. Starline. He praises her service to the church while she mocks romance, frets over a rival, and contemplates a life free of old-fashioned suitors. A dinner scene reveals tensions between devotion, social expectations, and personal desire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Sturlige
Ellen Moore
Mr. Star
Antouister
Startine
Goa
Bat
Sturtine
Miss Witherly
Sosie
Mr. Biarllae
Geman
Miss Witherty
Hopper
Jane
Mrr
Parla
Chetg
Tibniaelf
Efe Wits
Mab
Wien
Ucs
Tobod
Mrs. Lane
Miss
Agate
Perso
Lane
Lbietown
Mas
Miss Wilherly
Hugh
Rosa Rhubarb
Mrs. Line
Starline
Uncertain preacher flees as parishioner questions vows
A warped tale from Warverley Magazine follows Miss Witherly arguing with Mr Starline about faith and propriety. Starline abandons the scene, fearing possession and scandal as the minister later seeks authority in the church and a hidden match with Rose Rhubarb.
Currency Insured in Transcontinental Package Trade
A Canadian institution insures currency transfers in parcels valued up to $10,000 with rates from 1 to 1 cent per 100. Notes include $5 and $10 denominations, plus small hand money for crop movement. Loss of a $2.70 bank note parcel highlighted insurance rewards and investigative efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Pheser
United States
Canada
Great Miitmine
Seow York Post
Yal
Conce Rel
Charouphoo Bridge
New York
Edison Lamp Breakthrough Chronicle of Perseverance
A historical account details Thomas Edison and Charles Bachelor working for days without sleep to create the first modern incandescent lamp. After repeated failures, a bamboo filament discovered through Humboldt lore led to a breakthrough in 1881, with rapid production growth and global impact by 1890.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renee
Thomas A. Edison
Anys Cassler
Mr. Edison
Charles Bachelor
Bachelor
Humboldt
William Moore
Japan
Pacific trade surge links Western America and Eastern Asia
An early 20th century view notes rapid shifts in Pacific ocean commerce driven by Oriental markets and rising production in the United States. It highlights more than fifty regular steamship routes from California, Oregon, and Washington to Asia and Pacific islands, plus rail connections across North America to Europe, signaling a potential Pacific era rivaling the Atlantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western America
Eastern
Asia
Amerca
Pactic
California
Oregon
Washington
Pacific Islands
British Columbia
Australia
New Zealand
Orient
America
Europe
Eust
Atlantic
Western
Pacific
Madame Pompon Clairvoyant Foretells Hidden Past
A man climbs stairs to a darkened room and asks Mme Pompon, a famous clairvoyant, to read minds, foresee the future, and unfold the past. He offers silver and requests clues to what his wife wanted him to bring home tonight. The clairvoyant declines specifics, calling the future a mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Pompon
Fragmentary quip on fortunes and patents from early Philadelphia Ledger
A clipped quotation concerns Brightley facing a risky patent scheme and a wit remark about prosperity. It hints at later failure as the venture sinks, reflecting transfer of fortunes in a Philadelphia Ledger snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brightley
Adite
Philadelphia Ledge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ely Dome
Dante
Tamalekllarper's
Methodist
Christmia Ys
Warverley Magazine
Griaanad
Eton
Cline
Lord Roberts
Mrs. Hubbard
Kharbin
Ukoko
Ott
London Graphic
Manchurian
Kuropatkin
Edison
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!