Lily Haxworth the English Cook and Her Medals
Miss Lily Haxworth of Yorkshire arrives in America to teach at the New Era Cooking school in the city. She holds multiple medals from London and Peterborough for lecturing and cooking, visited U.S. schools, and notes Americans are practical yet extravagant with dairy use. She speaks with a Yorkshire accent about her career and experiences in London markets and Billingsgate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Era Cooking School
Lily Haxworth
Yorkshire
England
National Training School of Cookery
London
City of
Peterborough
Worshipful Company of Cooks
Universal Cookery and Food Exhibition
Louise
Haxworth
Bakers and Confectioners
Miss Haxworth
Hood
America
English Woman, To Say Nothing of Her Purse. To See Miss Haxworth
Billingsgate
Covent
Fashion Etiquette for Morning Dress and Color
The article urges women to dress with care and neatness each morning, noting untidy appearance offends men and undermines self-respect. It advises plain dressing, modest jewelry, appropriate aprons for chores, and tailoring for daywear while favoring graceful afternoon attire. It also counsels choosing colors that suit the wearer and emphasizes black belts as most flattering to figure lines.
Hats and hairdressing guide for flattering millinery styles
A Philadelphia Ledger fashion piece advises on hat choices matching hair styles. It discusses turban effects for small hats, cautioning against puritan turbans with certain hairdos, and recommends the picture hat with shadow to soften features. It notes loose hair requires picturesque trimming and suggests head dress placement for slender faces.
Queen Wilhelmina's First Ball Described By German Paper
A Berlin correspondent quotes a German observer on Queen Wilhelmina's first ball at the royal castle. The hall glowed with light on gold uniforms and jeweled gowns as guests pressed toward the throne. The queen wore a white silk dress with two shoulder roses and diamonds in her hair while she danced with the Russian ambassador and Count du Monceau amid a crowded, formal scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelmina
Berlin
S’gravenhenge
Ridder de Struve
Count du Monceau
The Duchess Name Origin Explained by Mrs Hungerford
The Duchess nickname arose when Mrs Hungerford, at a tea with friends, was announced as Her grace the duchess by a host. The anecdote spread playfully, noting she was six feet tall and slender, and the title stuck on her early sheets of Phyllis while England did not use it. Also notes shifts in London labor, life expectancy gains, and suffrage views. New library hall settles feature tapestry backs with mahogany frames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Resurrection in Christ Fellowship and Future Victory
A sermon on the central gospel of the resurrection, arguing that without Christ rising there is no gospel or forgiveness. It links Jesus’s resurrection to justification, future resurrections, and the believer’s suffering now, urging steadfast faith and anticipation of Christ’s reign. The preacher cites Acts, Romans, Corinthians, and Revelation to support the promise of eternal life and the final defeat of death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antioch
Jesus
Juda
Barnabas
Saul
Christ
God
David
Israel
Moses
Stephen
Ananias Hed
Paul
John xv
John xiv
Adam
John iii
Also Mentioned on This Page
Providence Journal
Philadelphia Ledger
Her Grace the Duchess
Bay State
Mossbacks
Warren
Mass
D. M. Stearns
Assabet
the Peoples Dry Goods Company
Boston & Maine Railroad
Southern Division
Central
Massachusetts
Union Passenger Station
Causeway Street
Boston
A.m
Belmont
A. m
W. m
P. m. Altham
Wayside Inn
Rockbottom
South Clinton
West Boylston
Oakdale
Jefferson's
Barre
Ware
Northampton
A. m. Ware
A. m. Jefferson’s
South Bolton
A.m. Hudson
A. m. Rockbot
East Penes
Wayland
A. m. Belmont
Hudson
Daniel W. Sanborn
W.G. Bean
Supe
Ritchburs
Marlboro Branch
Marlboro
South Acton
Maarch
Whitman's Crossing
A.M. A
Maynard
Marboro
Whitman Crossing
J.R. Watson
New York
New Haven
Hartford Railroad
OLD Colony System
Leominster
Southboro
Framingham
Acton
Lowell
Sudbury
Mansfield
E. G. Allen
A.C. Kendall
Stham
David Harris
Robert W. Carter
Charles H. Persons
Maes
Fitchburgh Railroad
Ifoosac Tunnel
Troy
Albany
Saratoga
Lake George
Adirondack
Catskill Mountains
Syracuse
Rochester
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
Hamilton
Toronto
Cleveland
Detroit
Cincinnati
Chicago
St. Louis
All Points
Vermont
Canada
Rutland
Lvandon
Middleburg
Vergennes
Burlington
Peston
Albans
St. Johns
Ogdensburg
Ottawa
Montreal
Quebec
Fitchburg Railroad
Washington Street
Avent
J. Rufus Wales
Shawmut Ave
Marlboro, Mass
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!