Easter fashions through ages in Boston 1012
The Boston Herald traces how Easter attire shifted from hoopskirts to conservative cuts, noting rave hats and veils in many eras. It cites clergy rebukes of church as showroom, Joins fashion revolutions from 1815 to 1897, and highlights shifts in bodices, sleeves, and bonnets across centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Boston
New York
Naples
Millady
Tinfluensa Threatens Tin Coins and Collectors
A rudimentary medical note explains tin can catch a severe cold if kept below 18 degrees Celsius, causing decay, gray powder, and loss of luster. The disease is not chemical. warming restores tin, and purer tin is more susceptible. Alloying can prevent or cure the ailment, which spreads from decayed to healthy tin upon contact.
Anger Shortens Life Says Psychology Experts
Dr E B Tichenen and Dr Maurice de Fleury argue anger drains vitality and shortens life. Each outburst reduces breathing depth and muscular strength, with duration depending on anger intensity. They cite intensified breath and reduced life expectancy as consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. B. Tichenen
Maurice de Fleury
Diamond cutters shift from Antwerp to Belgium boom
The diamond cutting trade, once centered in Antwerp, expanded nationwide in Belgium. From about 800 cutters in 1870 the workforce grew to roughly 16,000, with average weekly earnings around 40 francs or about $2.4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antwerp
Belgium
London Globe
Rainbow the Brave: Abduction, River Crossing, and a Father’s Death
In Colorado country a legendary chief Surface abdicates to his son Rainbow after witnessing his betrothal to Singing Water. Rainbow flees with Singing Water, pursued by Snake-In-The-Hole as the old man sits as a god atop rocks. The moonlit vigil ends with Rainbow returning the maiden, Surface dying, and Rainbow uniting the tribes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Rainbow
Singing Water
Singing
Harge
Surface
Snake-in-the Hole
Blaseo
Hhe
Snolden
Saske-in
Sunface
Spring Tonic For Pessimists Poor Memories
In a humorous exchange, Tom jokes he is not as forgetful as sailors while his mother vows to leave with the baby. Mrs. Muchwed-Henry and Mr. Muchwed-Yesh discuss taking jewelry and moving to relatives as a plan unfolds. The excerpt showcases light domestic dialogue from the New York Journal.
She's the Boss and Patience Pegs Pay For Goldrocka
Yonkers Statesman reports a shift in local business power as Patience Peggy moves from broker Goldrocka to work directly for her former rival. Patrice confirms Peggy now oversees the operation, sparking questions about control and marriage ties in the enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patience
Peggy
Goldrocka
Patrice
Yonkers
A Severe Eye Remedy and a Country Walk Joke
A note to a stern parent warns of astigmatism in a son named William and urges prompt attention. The Augusta Chronicle reports a teacher’s response urging discipline. A joke about country walks for complexion and a quip on twins appear, with Judge and New York World as sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wille
William
Augusta Chronicle
Vane Would You Call Self Conceit Wicked
Conversation between Mr. Vane and Miss Keen features witty exchange on vanity and taste with a sharp insult about poor taste reflected in a cane remark. The Boston Transcript quotes the quip showing social etiquette and irony in a quoted dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Vane
Miss Keen
Boston Transcript
Swell talk between Chums and Newaboy in London Opinion
A fragment from the London Opinion depicts a playful exchange between Chums and a newcomer, with one noting partnership in creating a paper and calling the other the editor. The snippet hints at collaboration and newsroom roles in a casual tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmie
Newaboy
London Opinion
Plausible Story Remains a City Hat Check Past
A fragmented quotation story notes a man’s wealth arising from a hat check job at a leading hotel. The text references Detroit Free Press and Kansas City Journal, with sharp criticism and disjointed dialogue about money and a baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Love's Blindness and the Kitten Metaphor
A Philadelphia Record note uses a playful line about Miss Gushington Love born blind as a kitten. Mr Blunt Yea counters that four kitten eyes open. The quirky aphorism highlights a humorous take on perception and awakening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Gushington
Mr. Blunt
Philadelphia Record
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Gasiia
Mab
Maria
Shen
Boston Herald
Ers
Escoffion
St. Chrysostom
Eudoxia
Herodias
John
Savanarola
Louis
Therese Cabarrus
Tal- Men
Notre Dame de Thermidor
Champs Elysees
By P. Huston-Hudson
Tom
Esmeralda
Friazietop
Uwendolen
Yea
Bate
New York World
Uscle Nebuchadnezzar
Flo
Kansasity Journal