Fan of fish scale inspired fashion at the event
The piece describes a fan crafted from simulated fish scales set in tissue. It shifts from gold to copper on carp and silver to bronze on salmon, paired with a dull mother of pearl sequined handle and a white gown for a striking, modern effect.
Refresh the Face and Fashion Notes of Hat Veils
Practical skin care advice cautions against cold water after outings, recommending tepid water and buttermilk or rose water to soothe skin. The piece then surveys spring fashion with vivid purses and pocket books, leather textures, dragonfly mounts, and art nouveau colors. It explains hat trim and plumage veils, noting tulle covers and veil colors for white or black plumage.
Names of Spanish Women and Duchess Name Confusion
A London Chronicle fashion piece misnames two duchesses as Consuelo, revealing a Spanish naming quirk. Consuelo means comfort and is masculine. Spanish women are mostly named Mary with regional variants such as Dolores, Carmen, Carmencita, Concepcion, and Consuelo linked to religious titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Consuelo
Manch
Duchess of Marlborough
Consuela
Mary
Fall Throate Stock Fashion For Plump Necks
The article discusses difficulties for a plump matron to buy a silk stock and offers alterations such as cutting the upper edge or adding rosettes tulle or ribbon bows with forward hooks. It notes fit challenges avoiding choking and suggests extra long models from dealers of neckwear may improve style.
The New Skirts and Drop Skirts Rise in Fashion
The article notes the latest fashion trend of drop skirts paired with waists, describing a full floor-length silk skirt with accordion plaiting at the foot. It cites a Parisian dressmaker famed for garments for the Countess de Castellane, who sews the drop skirt separately and fits it like a dress skirt, with the dress skirt added over it to complete the look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countess de Castellane
Paris
Stylish Hat Styles Decorated With Flowers Across Eras
A fragment describes millinery trends featuring flowers such as roses and Banksia specimens and mentions exclusive models using large sprays including La France. The note highlights creative use of floral motifs in headpieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ny Banksia
la France
Fashion Notes and Women in Professions
The article surveys summer fashion evolves noting the toreador hat, plateau coronet, and two new European games the necktie and apple races. It then reflects on Women in the Professions tracing pioneers in law medicine and theology, highlighting Antoinette L Brown and Lucy Stone and the growth of women physicians versus clergy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Antoinette L. Brown
Lucy Stone
Oberlin
Lucy
Antoinette
England
Turkey
India
China
Woman's Journal
Paris Millinery and Fashion Notes for Winter Wear
A fashion note filled with Paris hat details and seasonal styles. Describes low and flat rig models, panne and miroir velvet, satin, white chiffon boas edged in black and white, jet buckles and laces, mourning millinery finishes, and bold colors like orange velvet and crimson. Reversible silk skirts, two-for-one economy, new velvet ribbons, jeweled embroidery on bats and gowns, all silk hats and taffetas for children, color-matched coats, and a one-seam bishop sleeve model for shirts and dresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pearls of Thought on Virtue and Discipline
The piece urges self control and moral growth through discipline, study, and fellowship with virtuous people. It emphasizes that true progress comes from inner cultivation, not external rules, and that friendship and literature are key aids to living rightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Cost of Wars Dominates the Nineteenth Century
A Home Magazine writer estimates 19th century wars cost nearly 20 billion dollars, equal to about six dollars per second of the century. The piece compares wartime spending with church and city buildings, education spending, and global riches, while noting Chicago’s pioneering free transport for crippled schoolchildren and urging reform in education funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Home Magazine
Usher
Church of San Pietro
Vaticano
St. Peter's Rome
Philadelphia
Roof Dwellers of New York Cozy Homes on Skyscraper Roofs
Roof dwellers in downtown New York live in regular cottages perched on building tops. These cliff men, mostly janitors and superintendents, enjoy sunlit, sequestered yards with flower beds and even vegetable patches. They overlook a changing harbor and cityscape, watching storms, fog, and trains from their airy homes while entertaining friends above the streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
New York
Down Town
Fifth Avenue
Babel
Ledger Monthly
Loneliness and Health Dangers of Solitary Meals
The Baltimore Sun notes a medical journal warns solitary meals harm digestion and overall health. It says many living alone eat without company, tiring of meals quickly and seeking social contact, linking loneliness to unhealthy eating patterns and bodily nourishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Medical Journal
Love Letters Buried With Her Empress Frederick
Love letters from her late husband the Emperor Frederick were laid with Empress Frederick in the coffin. The letters, silent after his loss of speech, were placed atop her heart before the coffin was finally closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Eagles of Killarney Exterminated in Three Years
The famous eagles that haunted the lakes of Killarney and bred in the Eagle's Nest mountains have been exterminated within the last three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Killarney
Eagle’s Nest Mountains
McKinleys Scotch Irish Roots Traced To 1743 Landing
Genealogical sketch by Rev. A. Stapleton of Carlisle Pa traces President McKinley’s ancestry to David McKinley, immigrant and Revolutionary War veteran who landed at New Castle in 1743. It details family lines from York county Pa to Chatfield Ohio, noting names Hannah Rose and James McKinley, with court records and land warrants cited. The piece notes McKinley’s gratitude for York county researchers and planned, then delayed, visit due to military events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
A. Stapleton
Carlisle
McKin Jey
James I
Ireland
America
New Castle
Delaware
Philadelphia
David McKinley
York County
Westmoreland County
Ohio
Chatfield Lutheran Church
Crawford County
Hannah C. Rose
James
Mary Rose
Mercer County
Chatfield
William McKinley, Sr
Canton
Rose
Cleveland
David
Lancaster
York
Chanceford Township
Esther
John
Stephen
Mary
Susquehanna River
Samuel Gordon
John McKinley
McGinleys
James McGinley
Committee of Safety
Margaret
Jean
Elisabeth
Susan
Thomas McCulloch
Capt. Reed
Pennsylvania
John Hay
Quaint and Curious Tales from Old England and America
A digest of oddities and anecdotes: an old English house on the River Ver near St Albans, a curfew at 8 pm in Allesley, a German farmer subdued by a strong lass, a cowcatcher ride refused for safety, and the Osterlout family of Susquehanna known for hunting wildcats and rattlesnakes with Herman and Mrs Osterlout frequently joining hunts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ver
St. Alban's Abbey
Obermayer
Osterlout
Susquehanna
Pennsylvania
Herman Osterlout
Wayne
Pike Counties
New York
Philadelphia
The Only Chance In Polar Discovery Debate
A scientist questions if the north pole will ever be found and a capitalist replies that a trust might be convinced there is money in it. The exchange hints at motives of funding and exploration, tracing a possible path to discovery through profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Also Mentioned on This Page
Art Nouyveau
Washington Star
New York Herald
Chicago
Roof-Dwellers OF
Mr. Mkinley
Queen Victoria
Allesley
Warwickshire
Eng