Hairs on the Face and Old Queen Victoria Bench News
A female audience coverage notes the nuisance of facial hair and urges tweezing as a remedy. It warns of embarrassment, cites no lasting solution, and encourages weekly grooming with a hand mirror to remove stray hairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Victoria
Queen Victoria Oversees Household Secrets and Etiquette
Queen Victoria runs a vast household with a deputy overseeing routine duties while she notices every lapse and often offers fixes. She catalogs her belongings, keeps few table services in use, and once revived a foreign guest’s china to honor his birthplace. The queen is seen as strict yet fair, understanding reasonable excuses for slips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Windsor Castle
Furstenberg
Fashionable women refuse to grow old and alter age for style
A New York Tribune piece notes that some women seek perpetual youth through tonics dyes and cosmetics, masking gray hair and wrinkles to stay vibrant past sixty. It argues the spirit stays young while the body ages, yet society pressures constant youthfulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seneca
New York Tribune
Salpetty Pins Versatility for Tape Repairs
A clever woman’s remedy for torn tape uses a safety pin as a makeshift needle. She threads the pin through the tape or ribbon, clasps it, and uses either end as a leader. The blunt pin guides the tape smoothly and holds it securely to finish.
Tape Needle Troubles and a Safe Substitution
A witty guide describes the elusive tape needle and its mislaying tendencies. It compares the needle to a shirt stud, notes how it vanishes when needed most, and offers the safety pin as a reliable alternative for sewing lace and finishing baby ribbon with less fuss and damage.
Northwestern Dean Warns Students On Spooning
Northwestern University in Chicago faces a moral flare as Dean Harriet Norris scolds seniors for what she calls widespread spooning with male callers. She warns the hall will be closed to male visitors if the behavior continues, urging stricter conduct across the student body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern University
Chicago
Harriet Norrie
Algbia
Deans
Northwestern
Dean Norris
The Fair Queen of Holland Looms Bright
Ed ward A Steiner praises Holland and its young queen Wilhelmina in the Woman's Home Companion. He extols the quiet beauty of the land the clean streets and homes and the modest strength of a nation that has faced the sea and tyrants. The coronation in the plain old kerk ushers in a hopeful reign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Edward A. Steiner
The
Woman's Home Companion
Queen of
Netherlands
Wilhelmina
Kerk
Wilhelmina Describes Rule and Promise to Shield Independence
The text portrays eighteenth year old Wilhelmina as an attractive young woman embraced by her subjects. It highlights her vow to defend liberty and promote welfare under the constitutional framework, signaling a transition from a girl ruler to a mature queen distinguished by her heart and mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelmina
Fashion notes on gloves dresses hats and veiled edges
A fashion notes feature describes a novelty in evening gloves with silk urn coverings attached to four button kid gloves. Cashmeres are popular for draperies and chenille embroidery. Velvet hats and muffs, sable tails, lace, and violets trim outfits. Sleeves show inch and a half folds, heavy fabrics remain in use. Lightweight taffetas create regulation petticoats for gowns with net or white chiffon flounces finished with baby ribbon.
Telepathic Influence and Cocaine Mania Revealed by Munsterberg
Professor Hugo Munsterberg recounts treating a physician driven to suicide by telepathic powers from his brother in Europe. Cocaine-induced hallucinations fueled the urge, but six weeks of daily hypnosis restored sleep and appetite, eliminated voices, and dissolved the telepathic delusion, though the patient warned of possible recurrence if health failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugo Munsterberg
The
Atlantic
Europe
Illumination Gone for Stranger on Fleet Street
A cyclist, a wary passerby, and a penny-a-line paper boy all note a missing lamp as dusk falls on Fleet Street. The rider reacts with polite confusion as a verbose observer proclaims the beacon’s failure in ornate terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleet Street
Postal worker breaks record in card handling exam
W H Patton, a mail route agent on the Chattanooga and Rome division of the Southern Railway, set a new record by processing 10 815 cards in five hours and twenty seven minutes with nineteen errors. He distributed the cards to post offices across Georgia Alabama Tennessee Kentucky Virginia and Mississippi. Chief Clerk Welch says the result surpasses all world records and is the best ever achieved in such examinations in the United States or England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Patton
Chattanooga and
Rome
Southern Railroad
Georgia
Alabama
Tennessee
Kentucky
Virginia
Missile Bipp
Welch
United States
England
Corner in Sunflower Seed Sparks Big Chicago Profit
A Chicago firm profited from cornering sunflower seed, with prices jumping from 2 to 34 cents per pound. Sunflower seed, mainly grown in western states led by Kansas, fuels parrot and poultry feed markets and even substitutes for peanuts in candy. The dealer notes limited eastern cultivation and hopes for using stalk pith to expand future crops. Unexpected canary seed shortages have boosted bird-food speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bird Foods
Russia
Australia
Kansas
New York Sun
Abyssinia Policy and Menelek’s Aim for Stability
The Spectator weighs Abyssinia’s strengths and Menelek’s cautious stance. It argues that while most Abyssinians can arm themselves and resist commissariat dependence, Menelek seeks to unite the feudal state into a real monarchy. With Tigre in revolt and southern Gailas hard to control, England may someday find Menelek a useful ally but not a threat, anticipating possible future campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abysalala
Abyssinia
Menelek
Tigre
Gailas
England
How Arabs Make Tea In A Tent
A descriptive piece explains Arab tea brewing in a tent. The mistress wipes the kettle with a horse tail and boils water with coarse tea and salt, then browns the mixture. After cleaning the kettle again she adds fried meal paste, fresh butter, thick cream, and tea, serving it in wooden mugs to the company as a hearty beverage.
Genoa’s Root Garden at Righi Summit Resort
Genoa crowns its summit with a hotel and large restaurant overlooking the bay and Rivera. A tunneled funicular climbs nearly 1000 feet to the top where 1,200 diners can sit on the veranda as music fills the evenings. The top resort offers board rooms, music halls, and banquet spaces with rapid access from the city center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genoa
Righi Regort
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fair Sex
Salpety-Pin
Fashion Notes
Geneoa'’s Root Garden
Warren D. Wells
Fremont
Hes
Powers
Alphonbo GC
Wood
Powers & Wood
Reeves Jewry Store
Angola
Ind
Bank of Fremont
Fremont, Indiana
Susan Batt
Newt
G. Baty
Emory G. Melendy
Yotary Public and Insurance Legent
Fremont, Ind
John G. Yeagley
Indiana
D. N. Young's Barber Shop
D. H. Patchen
Saniramett
Washington
Dominicn
CTS
American Railway Guide CO
Adame Bezeet
Auburn
Joing No. Ee
L. A
Therlog
Wier
Venes
Obio
U. To
Scala