New York Fashion Notes: Bead Bags and Tucked Shirt Waists
New York fashion reports praise butterfly strip coats and striped materials as chic for young women. Bead bags, flower dress trims, and embossed skirt borders rise in popularity. Tucked shirt waists with button trims appear as a standout, simple yet up to date, with fronts and backs tucked for a refined silhouette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Pulpit Notes on Casting Out Evil Spirits and Woman Hater Jokes
The sermon in Brooklyn on casting out evil spirits outlines Swedenborgian views of spiritual inflows shaping thought and feeling, urging discipleship as the path to divine authority over evil. A page of light humor questions women’s schemes and marriage quirks, ending with a New York Journal quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N. J
Church of the New Jerusalem
John Curtis Ager
Emmanuel Movement
Ager
New Church
Swedenborg
Steels
New York Journal
A Novelty in Trimming for Veils and Edges
A discussion on trimming novel ties and small shirred hands and Thches. It notes chiffon veils with knfeplested rume around edges and suggests using chiffera instead of now. Width typically ranges from two to three inches.
Napoleonic Collar and Scarf in Hazardous Fashion Trial
A fragmentary fashion note describes a Napoleonic collar scarf and feathered stole facing a dangerous trial with extreme facings and embroidery. Describes old tapestry textures, striped gongo, hand-embroidered golf, and plain sleeves.
Getting Even With What
A Presbyterian Record reflection argues that revenge lowers the injured person to the wrongdoer’s level. It praises rising to Christ's standard of love and forgiveness and warns against the tempter Satan who persuades injury for injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satan
Christ
Divine Tenderness and the Charity of Wisdom
A devotional reflection on God’s pity reaching all touched by you including childishness. Perfection lies in tenderness toward others and using knowledge to aid the ignorant. True strength shows when power uplifts the weak and raises the fallen as a moral ideal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loo
Walters
The Religion of Performance at the Loom
A clergy man tours a great mill with foreman and discusses John Atking. The foreman argues John talks of religion instead of weaving, noting he could be a fine weaver if his religio displayed in his hands rather than his youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Atking
John
Douglas
Tusamelon
W. L Donglat
Es Ag
Origin of Names For Fabrics and Their Global Roots
The article traces fabric name origins from velvet to satin and silk. It links velvet to Italian relluto and satin to seta, notes that many textiles derive from places such as Cairo for tussar, Mosul for mustin, Damascus for damask, Cambria for cambria, and Milan for millinery, while silk ties to Seres via Greek naming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Relluto
Fuatat
Cairo
Mosul
Mesopotamia
Damascus
Cambria
Milan
London Chronicle
Canals of Mars Spark Awe Among Observers
The piece recalls how thirty years earlier faint Martian continents appeared featureless until 1877 when Schiaparelli identified long narrow markings now famed as the canals of Mars. These threads, described as gossamer filaments across the Martian disk, provoke wonder and draw the observer across vast space, highlighted by Lowell in The Canale and Oases of Mars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schiaparelli
Mare
Mars
Professor Lowell
Canale and Oases of
Cure for Piles and Eczema Promoted by Cuticura Trio
An elderly patient recounts severe hemorrhoids bleeding and eczema healed after using Cuticura Soap Ointment and suppositories, claiming dramatic improvement after a month of treatment and ongoing maintenance. The ad-like text includes other medical claims, promotional lines for Catarrh Cure and related products, and generic notices about city school systems and local firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cutburn
Henderson, Hopkinton
Apr
Books Will Be No More Says Dr Marago Vision
A Dubuque News-Tribune note describes Dr Marago of Parte graphing the human voice with a magnifying glass to read voice records. Scientists theorize voice photographs could replace writing and stenography, with microphones replacing letters and electric needles preventing forgery. Conventional type would imitate vowel and consonant sounds for printed matter while telephone talks could bind like contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marago
Parte
Dubuque
Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound Promised Aid for Women
A vintage ad extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a trusted home remedy for female ailments. It cites testimonials from Mrs I Eliseo in Mayville New York and Mrs W P Boyd in Beaver Falls Pennsylvania, urging sick women to seek advice from Mrs Pinkham and to consider the product for relief from displacements, inflammation, and related pains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
I. Eliseo Mayville
N.Y
W.P. Boyd
Beaver Falls
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N. Y. City