Vintage sewing patterns and dress details from a historic guide
A faded text presents sewing patterns and instructions for garments such as a toque trimmed with a feather mount, a vest with yoke, a pajama style gown, and a dress with braids and velvet trimmings. Materials list includes velvet, satin, elastics, and buttons for multiple outfit styles.
Fragmentary note on Washington built mill area and layout
A fragmentary OCR style note describes a mill area tied to Washington and a stream. It mentions a thin place laid out by Washington and a display of the old great null, with pride shown in the building and improvements since the mill area rested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fashion Trends Reported in Modern Markets
A fragmented fashion article notes trends in stockings, children's clothing, and fabrics. It mentions black silk stock ings, black and white checks, and ultrafashion items, with references to Russian turbans and general style waves. The piece reads like a mid century market commentary on evolving tastes and seasonal garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Combina
Hawa
Statio
Nawest
Fragmented garb description worded inOCR
An OCR readable fragment outlines fabric use for a delicate dress. It mentions serge or cloth, a closely plented skirt, a bodice with shoulder tucks, gathered trim, and embroidered detailing. It notes materials such as five yards of fabric and additional yardage and embroided work.
Easy to Keep Lacers Tied With Simple Tightening Tips
A practical guide explains how to prevent untidy laces by threading the bow through the eyelets and pulling tight, using waxed mohair laces for longer wear, and tying ends correctly. Tips include reinforcing holes, using waxed threads, and ensuring laces stay neat and secure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanlog Ene Ms & Print
Rinbom
Great River Names Through Four Centuries
A compact, era spanning note on Hudson River sobriquets from early explorers Verrazzano and Gomax to Hudson, Dutch traders, and early English observers. It traces the river’s many names from Muscattine to the North River and discusses key figures who navigated or described its mouth and reaches to Albany.
Will Wed English Count Mrs Margaretta Drexel
Society notices report Mrs Margaretta Drexel and Mrs Anthony J Drexel planning a London engagement for their daughter Margarette Armstrong Tieral. The dialogue hints at betrothal discussions and social gaze across British and American circles, with mentions of relatives and ornate social expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaretta Drexel
Share in Profits scheme eyed by shipyard workers
Sir Christopher Furness touted a profit sharing plan at Irvine's Shipyard and Dry Docks Company Ltd where 12 workers each bought five dollar shares funded from wages, earning 4 percent plus a bonus if profits rose. A works council would handle disputes, signaling closer manager worker cooperation and a path to cooperative partnership across British industry. The account notes initial frictionless collaboration and a strong focus on equality between labor and management, plus attested historical quotes on amity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Christopher Furness
M. P
West Hartle
Ath Irvine
Shipballdine and Dry Docks Company, Ltd
Boone
Sir Christopher
Verty
England
Works Council
Christopher
Telendtens
de Tre
Daly
Anlagoaientrifo
Uf Sontbr
Basses
Pardon
Captsina
Pew
Navy Message Interception Studied In Capitol Row
A mixed report from Washington cites a naval committee urging federal Home front roles. It notes a navy department document sent to ships, names altered for safety, and quoted excerpts from intercepted social messages. The items mention Admiral Bob vane and a plan to discontinue stations along the Atlantic coast for commercial reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frosterta
Massachusetta
One Naval
Navy Department
Bob Vane
Witolens Company
Atlantic
Navy Yard
Jersey Hiring Spanker At New Jersey State Home
Applicants flood in for the position of spanker at the New Jersey state home. The governor and several officials note wide interest as drives to fill the berth continue. A letter from Mrs Henry Ford of Newark asks for consideration and reflects broader public curiosity about the job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N.J
Wanker
Jurcey
Ramely
Otharwhes
Avery Poliician
Alata Tx
Araree
Tysband
Ge ‘Clares
Henry ‘Ford
Newark
Gerson
Broom Corn Attracts Attention In Westhisl d Pa
Westhisld Pa residents discuss broom corn as a promising crop with potential to boost farm income. Farmers compare it to tobacco, noting price prospects and possible fiber use. A meeting outlines cultivation, risks, and the crop’s place in local agriculture amid trials and skeptic viewpoints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cowaneoque Valley
Tabacoa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Meirtre
Ford
Delaing
Wight
Iva Eaodure
Ty Eer Capes
Ariet
Mit
Ath Taatow
Tigoy
Armani
Lal
Hudson
New York
Henry Hudson
No We
Teetréll
Dauphine
Verrazano
Verrauno
San Germano
Gomax
America
San Antonio
Melley
Hoda
Kant Intin Company
Indiana
Madson
Albany
Maitimore
Mre
Anthony J. Drezel
Engage Co
Margarette Armatrong
Tieral
Uy Moetau
George Pinch Tate
Macon Maidstone
Tall
Earldon
Wincherama End Nottinghaes
Funes Ber
Joe Mation Chee Mote
the People of
Dlay
Rave BugEm
Jerean
Mm Eeuwwal Seeeber
Playen
Gut
Council
Christopher Furness Praires
Ernest
Cincinnati
Sayyaia Alba
Jacob
Navy
Leder Mlesi
Ale Fie! Vercap
Oakland
Amaunda
Bion Vie
Mare Land
Tae
Berg
Gma
Jersey
Spanker
Homa
Paul
Mina
Hem. Jewett
Tm Ray Department
Congr Maida
Pannsylvania Farmare
Loula
Tae Sebend