Mrs Rice and her anti noise crusade wins European praise
The New York organizer Mrs. Isaac L. Rice leads the Society for the Suppression of Excessive Noise. European admiration follows tours to London Paris and Munich. Readers hear how her work sparks debate and even a Munich chapter president hopeful. The piece also notes gender harmony as key to progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Europe
Theodor Lessing
Munich
Isaac L. Rice
A Professor's Viewpoint on Woman in Society
A Chicago University professor analyzes the American Magazine essay Sex and Society. He notes the author's fair premises but criticizes his treatment of modern women as hypocritical and moralistic, urging broader education and a special occupational interest as remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
W. T. Thomas
Chicago University
A Famous Physician Advocates Short Rest Periods
A renowned physician urges rest by fresh air and modest daily activity. He prescribes one hour of walking for women, two to three miles daily in country life, and light tennis only in moderation. He warns vacations often worsen fatigue and favors multiple short rests throughout the year over lengthy breaks.
Euchre Themed Centerpiece And Lady Craven Poultry Profile
A vintage guide suggests a euchre themed party with a vase of white roses center stage and playing cards as decoration, plus card shaped foods and candlelight for an afternoon affair. The second piece highlights Lady Craven of New York and Coombe Abbey in Warwickshire, famed for a premier poultry selection including buff laced Wyandotte and many first prize birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Lady Craven
Cornelia Martin
New York
Grace Church
Europe
Craven Estate
Coombe Abbey
Warwickshire
England
Carolinas
Bahamas
Beotch Highlands Tale Of Geordie Horn Trickery
Geordie Horn, a well known Beotch highlands character, wandered between farms and clinics, praised as a gentle giant yet mentally dim. He visited a doctor for chest pain, ignored directions, and stuck a plaster on his hat box instead, claiming no chest to treat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geordie Horn
Beotch Highlands
Geordie
Expensive Dollar Tale Sparks Thrift in Lamah Illinois
A Lamah Democrat item recounts a family joke about a dollar given to a child that leads to months of careful tracking and 13 repeated repayments. The father finally returns the dollar with a humorously phrased note claiming it would have caused bankruptcy.
Dollar Fish Described As Moonfish At Aquarium
A New York Sun note explains the dollar fish as a young moonfish shaped like a silver dollar with pearly sides. Attendants say they are rare in tanks, appearing only occasionally, and the creature swims on edge displaying its moonlike sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aquarium
New York Sun
Three Sabbaths Each Week In Tangier Morocco
A traveler notes Tangier hosts three Sabbaths a week with Muslim flag signals at dawn and distinct religious observances. The Mohammedan Sabbath uses a black flag, observed until late morning to mark the day, then the Hebrew and Christian practices follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tangier
Morocco
New York Post
Pills and Potions: Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
An old testimonial claims Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured a woman who suffered backache irregularities and nervous fatigue after an operation. The ad touts the tonic as a standard remedy for female ailments and urges readers to try it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pham
EE. Pinkham
Lost In the Mails In London A Tale Of Dead Letters
A foreigner in London near a newspaper box is struck by a bale and falls into the box. Clerks stamp him as mail matter and place him in a compartment. After six months in the bureau no one claims him and he is burned as a dead letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Bureau
Knight of the Garter regalia details described
The article describes a Knight of the Garter wearing a blue velvet mantle with a star on the left breast. His attire includes white trunk hose stockings and shoes, a crimson hood and surcoat, and a blue velvet garter with gold motto buckled below the knee. The heavy gold collar holds twenty six garter pieces and the George badge, with a lesser George on blue ribbon over the left shoulder, and the eight point star enclosing the St George cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garter
George
St. George
Warning over fields from a hunt member to farmer
A London Scraps note recalls a hunt member warning a farmer that riding over certain fields is unsafe. The farmer retorts that the fields belong to a disagreeable person who might complain, to which the hunter replies in a boastful, evasive manner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anti-Noise
MES
Dollar Fish
Denver
Col
Railroad
Revere
Columbia Square
Winthrop
Suburban Gas
Electric
Kneamal