Paris Ball Gowns of the New Winter Season
Paris designers unveil refined ball gowns with narrower skirts and long trains. The princess and empire styles dominate, with appliques, gilt passementerie, and vivid belts. Fabrics range from satin and tulle to brocaded cloth, highlighting velvet, guipure, and rich color contrasts for a queenly silhouette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Bretelles
Couturiers
Nina Goodwin
The Smelt and Sardine Tales Across Oceans
An examination of smelt, its Pacific versus Atlantic fame, and the sardine trade origins. Notes on the pilchard as the true sardine, French naming quirks, and old misperceptions about fish canning. Mentions of small coastal fisheries, canning failures, and historical trade practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
New
Eugland
Pacific Covan
Smett
Scotland
France
California
Sardines and sprats drive northern fish markets growth
The text notes sprats in Norway becoming a major canning industry, with British fishers adopting the practice. It contrasts sprats five inches long with herrings, explains Norwegian pre-canning smoking, and asserts the herring’s prominence from Northern Europe to America. It argues the American sardine venture can grow with quality, even-sized packs, sand oil use, and strict output standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Great Britain
North
Irish
Europe
American
Small Enemies in African Forests Inspire Timid Fear
In a rugged forest journey, Henry M. Stanley notes the Wambutth dwarve as the fiercest foes. Armed with tiny bows and venomous arrows, they strike unseen from ambush, employing ditches, spikes, and poison to halt explorers and defend their realm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlenry M. Stanley
Africa
Mirror sparks four purchases in quick fluster sale
A young shopper in Chicago seeks a real nice gift for a young man. A gallant clerk replies with a mirror suggestion, flustering her and leading to four unintended purchases before she realizes what happened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
Woman's Suffrage For '99 Headed by New York Letter
A New York letter to the National Women's Suffrage Association expresses a wish for 1899 to advance ballot rights for women, noting desired gains in state legislatures and mayoralties, and urging suffragists to aid men in electing good officials. It compares U S progress unfavorably with England and cites Susan Burger Stearns' view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Women's Suffrage Association
National Suffrage Association
Colorado
Idaho
Utah
Kansas
Susan Burger Stearns
United States
England
Women suffragists aim to push vote reach in 1899
The 1899 outlook shows suffragists planning to win new states and territories despite slow progress. Leaders like Alice Stone Blackwell and Susan B Anthony urge a steady year of gains, with hopes for territory votes and growth in New York, Oklahoma, and New Mexico while President Roosevelt’s stance is noted as mixed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wardeb
Alice Stone Tackwell
Lucy Stone
New Mexico
Oklahoma
New York
Theodore Roosevelt
Giant mammoth tusks found near Point Barrow attract attention
A paired pair of mammoth tusks weighing about 207 pounds were recovered from ice near Point Barrow by H. Liebes company whalers. The tusks measure 108 inches outer curve and 91 inches inner curve with large base diameters. Two natives died digging them free, one slipping into a crevice and another into the sea. The find supports theories of enormous prehistoric beasts in polar regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitler Bonanza
H. Liebes Company
Point Barrow
Bennett the Fashion Plate of the House
Representative Bennett of Brooklyn is described as a fashion plate in Congress, noted for his stylish cravats, headgear, shirts, and clothes. The piece highlights his youth, athletic presence, and proximity to Speaker Reed, with rumors of a possible betrothal to Miss Kitty Reed that proved unfounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett
Brooklyn
Congress
Reed
Maine
Mr. Benedett
Miss Kitty Reed
Anxious to Please Reflects Army Morale Clash
A conversation portrays a French soldier and his friend debating self preservation versus duty to the army. The friend notes the popular rallying cry is to support the army, while the soldier replies that one should live well as part of the army, highlighting tensions over sacrifice and self interest within wartime loyalties.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chile
Tina Roth
Mediterranean
Portugal
Fron Thich
Cardinia
Susan BR. Anthony
Miss Anthony
Alice Stone Blackwell
Deay Saitor
Tron
John D. Leng
Navy
Susan B. Anthony
Atrix Abebata
MR. Bennett