Dress of the Eskimo in Traditional Clothing Styles
The Eskimo rely on reindeer skins for most garments, with summer hats and underclothes from short haired skins and heavy winter jackets from winter skins. Men wear hooded frocks and tight knee breeches while women use tight pantaloons and girdles, with clothing made domestically as there is no local tailoring and few changes despite modern influences.
A profuse tale of Dumas and a famed judge in Nevada
The fragment recounts Dumas as a kindly host who keeps his dinner guest fed for years while a friend curiously logs temperatures for ticket sales. It then pivots to the colorful career of Volney Hoggatt, a Bullfrog mine owner and former Guthrie mayor, detailing his journey from Nome to bullfrog properties and flamboyant offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumas Pere
Theatre Historique
Dumas
New Bridge
Chevalier
Harper’s Weekly
Volney Hoggatt
Ames
Nevada
San Francisco Chronicle
Judge Hoggatt
Los Angeles
Guthrie
Oklahoma
Ben Daniels
Bat Masterson
Weather Bureau
Alaska
North Pole
Home Missionary Society
Pittsburg and Greenwater Copper Company
S. Francis
Dewey Monument
Pete Chambers
Waller Street
United States
Nome
San Francisco
Addison Mizner
Tex Rickards
Ludlow
London
Bullforg
Shorty Harris
Schwab
Shorty
Tonopah
Bill Betts
Greenwater
Capi
Foley's Honey and Tar safe under Pure Food Law
Special announcement says Foley's Honey and Tar cough remedy is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug Law as it contains no opiates or harmful drugs and is recommended for children and adults by Druggist Cag Win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Cagwin
Twain anecdote at the White House in Cleveland era
Mark Twain recalls a note left for Mrs Cleveland and a playful exchange at the White House during President Cleveland's first term. The tale centers on a cryptic warning written on a card and signed by Mrs Clemens as the note is delivered to Mrs Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Washington
White House
Cleveland
Ike
Livy
Mrs. Clemens
Mark Twain
North American Review
Hush as a Child’s Question in Chicago News
A child asks what hush means. His mother explains with a tale of сестer and her beau visiting, showing hush as a quieting response. The fragment captures a domestic, light moment from a Chicago newspaper excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Chicago News
Mr Biggs’s Call Noted at the Strand
A brief Strand Magazine vignette shows Mrs. Mary asking about callers while a visitor named Mr. Biggs is recalled by a house servant. The scene hinges on recognition and the social nuance of unexpected calls.
Parallel Lines and the Gentle Misunderstanding
A humorous exchange features Micky Mulberry correcting a teacher about parallel bars as parallel lines. Puck chimes in with a playful misunderstanding and a lighthearted correction from Miss Sharpe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Micky Mulberry
Miss Sharpe
Puck
The Secret of Being Tiresome Quote
A Voltaire maxim states that tiresomeness lies in revealing every detail, warning against over sharing. The aphorism highlights restraint and selective disclosure as a remedy for dullness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voltaire
First national asylum opened in York by William Toke
In 1796 Quaker William Toke established the first national asylum for the insane in York England. Earlier French reformer Pinel advocated nonrestraint a radical approach ridiculed then but now widely adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Toke
York
England
Pinel
A Curious Exchange On Engagement Length
A humorous dialogue contrasts views on engagement duration. She argues money dictates length, preferring short engagements if the partner cannot afford social treats. He registers confusion as the topic reveals differing expectations about courtship and expense.
Countering a Touch in a Detroit Free Press Exchange
A Detroit Free Press quotation features a speaker arguing that discussing thrift with Blank is useless since he has no money, while another counters that the speaker themselves do possess funds. The exchange underscores tensions over financial prudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Hollister Rocky Mountain Tea Ad Offers Nerve and Muscle Benefit
An old advertisement touts Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a tissue builder and reconstructor that strengthens nerves and muscles. It promises benefits after use and offers Tea or Tablets at 35 cents from L. M. Bosworth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollister
L. M. Bosworth
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E. F. P Segate
Bank of Kelley
Kelley
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General Banking
E. J. Penfield
C. L. Liverty
Daniel McCarthy
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McCarthy & Luke
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