Hats Return in Bowl Shape and Contrasting Toques
The season brings two main hat styles. A flat round bowl shape with even proportions and slight brim curve pairs with light straw or lace trimmed by flowers and ribbons to complement lingerie gowns. The opposing mid sized toque offers a high crown and narrow brim for travel and shopping, with a veil or sun protection for driving and summer wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Corday
Charlotte Cordaye
Aiout
New York Herald
Fashion Notes on Negligees and Fabrics of the Season
The piece highlights favored fabrics for ladies such as negligee and flowered mull with a vogue for barred materials lawns batistes and muslin. Sleeves stay close but comfortable, enabling movement. Embroidered swisses white or laced veiling sleeves and lace or embroidered net collars yokes and vest sections feature in tea gowns jackets and silk dresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milady
Death Train Hero: James Garcia Saves Nacozari Town
The Rio Grande engine driver James Garcia coolly drove a burning goods train away from a Mexican town to avert a catastrophic blast from blasting powder. His self sacrifice saved Nacozari and earned him enduring hero status in a dramatic act likened to ancient muses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Garcia
Rio Grande Railway
Garcia
Pilares
Nacozari
Meteoric origin of Arizona crater ends century dispute
Government geologists confirm the Barringer Tilghman theory that the Arizona crater formed by a meteorite impact. A 2 million ton object struck at 9 to 45 miles per second, blasting rock, leaving a 3,900 foot rim and a 600 foot deep basin. Dated by cedar growth to historic times, the event produced a ten mile radius deadly concussion and created a mountain-like uplift on a small scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Sunshine Station
Barringer
Tilghman
Philadelphians
Outer Space
Earth
I Love the Liar in Verses and Jokes
A compact poetic fragment admires the liar as a lively, affectionate figure. It celebrates deception, social wit, and flirtatious charm, pairing playful lines about bought books and fashionable lies with fond props of food, drink, and home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Knickerbocker
Telephone mix up leads to mistaken call in playful exchange
A noisy phone call spirals from a wrong number to a humorous reveal as Mrs. George Banks identifies herself as a major stockholder's wife, and the caller discovers he dialed George Banks, leading to a comic misconnection. The text then shifts to light banter about courtship and a mock excuse for not marrying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
George Banks
Scott
Mary
George
Judge
Antique Turkish Rugs Offered At Factory Prices
An Honest Dealer pitches antique Turkish rugs as affordable artful decor. He demonstrates a process of aging them by greasing, tobacco juice, washing, drying, and sun exposure to mimic genuine, imported pieces costing far more, per Royal Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Magazine
We Regard Ourselves as Friends Yet Warn of Urgent Aid
The conversation features a Japanese speaker claiming they could mobilize half a million men to America within three months and reach Chicago in two more. A Chicago resident responds with a wry, approving remark about population impact, framed as a humorous or satirical exchange. The text also includes a playful, unrelated flirtation fragment about marriage and social clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Chicago
Puck
Not Voice Eyebrows Higher Exclamation in Class
A professor urges a singer to sing higher while the student struggles. The professor calls for higher pitch but shouts that the issue is the eyebrows, not the voice, provoking a dramatic moment observed by a judge.
Bedtime Bargain Sparks Family Laughs
A West side mother pleads for rest and asks what can be done to induce the child to go to bed. The boy, undeterred, offers a counterproposal and asks to stay up an hour longer. The exchange, captured by the Cleveland Leader, ends with a wry parental retort about sleep and patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Not Popular Club Bore I Accept a Hundred Pounds to Resign
A club member reports being insulted and offered one hundred pounds to resign. A witty interlocutor suggests waiting for a better offer, implying satirical or humorous exchange about club membership pressure.
Wrinkee Advice on Umbrella Handles
A quirky line from Ruye in a magazine suggests engraving ads on umbrella handles to ensure they are noticed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruye
Bearing the Market in a Colored Belle I'se Hat Bargain
A fragment from the New York Weekly depicts a dialogue about making a new hat. A hesitant woman asks for help to obtain a cheap hat, proposing a scheme to imitate Mrs. Forhur’s bonnet and trigger a cascade of replacements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clotilda
New York Weekly
The Doctor's Opportunity
A cornet player falls ill and his recovery is questioned. The attending doctor resides next door, presenting an opportunity for medical attention and potential care arising from proximity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
Jones
Monte Carlo gambler wins maximum three times in Rouge et Noir
A Royal Magazine note describes a Monte Carlo scene where a gambler hits the maximum in Rouge et Noir three times in succession. A spectator warns of a “splendid haul of bank-notes” while a croupier coolly says the bank is only a bit of money sleeping for the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monte Carlo
Royal Magazine
Tact clash quote exchange between two women
A brisk dialogue unfolds as an assertive woman accuses another of lacking tact. Miss Cayenne probes the meaning of tact and they discuss its role as hiding surprise at foolish or impertinent remarks per a Washington Star quotation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cayenne
Washington Star
Real Circus Train Arrives With 14 Honeymoon Couples
A Bald Eagle junction station master recalls a circus train that carried fourteen honeymoon couples. The soap salesman jokes about the spectacle as the train rolled in, noting the couples' reactions in a tunnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bald Eagle Junction
Chicago Daily News
A Masculine Plea in Royal Magazine Verse
A short verse by Charles Vivian condemns male tyranny and calls for shared sympathy, contrasting women’s suffering with men’s silence and suggesting happiness if men and women shared burdens. The piece presents a provocative challenge to gender norms in a 19th or early 20th century magazine context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iikewice
Charles Vivian
Royal Magazine
Suitor’s Friend Questions Burke’s Peerage Line
A Washington Star snippet shows a suitor’s friend praising a young man as from fine stock and queried against Burke’s peerage. Mr. Cumrox replies that the family is not listed, and the decision is made not to do business with unlisted stock.
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LIN Iflls Leiners
Dave
Nero
Tom
Jerry
Chicago Journal
Jennie
Willie
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