The Fashions in New York Society Evening Dress
Brief fashion notes describe revived corsages and lace underlayers, shoulder capes in fur velvet and feathers, and new spring mantelets. Fashionable women favor low bodices, contrasted velvets, vest details on jerseys, and surah sashes. White Ottoman velvet gowns with paniers emerge for formal dinners, while home wear favors English housemaid styles and versatile waisters with extra shorts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beau Monde
Jersey
Hatel
Renting Pass
Microscopy Education and its Role in Medicine
A doctor and reporter discuss the microscope’s place in Indianapolis medicine. The instrument aids diagnosis by kidney disease and nephritis, guides prognosis, and helps detect infections, skin and lung conditions, blood disorders, and malignant growths, while stressing the need for educated observation and affordable equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Jameson
Thas
Indianapolis
Parliament Forty Years Ago Forty Years Since in These Pleasant Lime
A forties glimpse into British politics describing party theatrics in the House of Commons the reliance on rhetoric over practical policy and the social mixing of ministers and peers. It notes Lord Russell and the influence of classical education on gentlemen and public opinion shaping the era. Fortnightly Review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soba Russell
Stone
Herrow
Betting on Horse Races and Jockey Betting Dangers
A historical overview criticizes English racing betting and touts. It discusses the spread of gambling across classes, the limited impact of legislation, and the difficulty in proving jockeys bet. It notes stewards may revoke licenses for proven betting, but evidence is hard to obtain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jockey Club
Fockesy
Perth
Newmarket
The Advertising Lesson From A Century Ago
A Bridgeport Post excerpt argues ads fail on dull days when customers stay away. The author claims advertising should target slow periods with clear, strong offers to draw business, not chase busy times. The piece cites a Cleveland paper noting oleomargarine production and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Son
Pring
Tom
Bridgeport Post
Fragmented dialogue resolves into civic farce in court scene
A jumbled, humorous courtroom exchange unfolds as a claimant questions a judge's rulings while a professor riffs on a painting. The dialogue blends legal banter, household costs, and rhetorical digs, ending with a skeptical anecdote about reconciling Bible teachings with modern science.
Onery Cass and the Alligator Captain, an aquatic tale
A fragmentary 19th century tale recounts Captain Paul Boyton opening an aquatic museum in New York after an encounter on the Arkansas River where a rustic native, mistaking the rubber suit for a monster, jokes that the Captain is the fastest talking alligator. The exchange grows playful and rough as the river trip continues toward the Mississippi with banter about danger, sleep, and travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Boyton
Arknansan River
New York
Red Bluff
Hallow
Mississippi
Fort Smith
Ensa 'Arden
The Dairy Product and Dairy Training Abroad
The United States produces about 450 million pounds of cheese yearly, up from 70 million years ago. Scrub dairymen harm the industry more than scrub cows, yet fewer remedies target them. England and Ireland emphasize dairy training, with Irish butter improving after duty schools began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
Ireland
One Man Handles Dairy Feeding Says Neighbor
A dairy farmer credits single-person feeding for peak cow production. He feeds grain year round, tailors amounts by careful observation, and uses regular schedules rather than uniform rations. Variety in feed is valued, with roots, potatoes, and fruit occasionally used to balance temperature and nutrition, while records help pinpoint unprofitable cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winan
Wand Dhe
Hiv
Uman
N.V
Bremen
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Fashions
New York City Hall
Worming News
waApers
House of the Microscope
Cleveland
Tilins Dawn Star
Wien
Jane
Baal
Mitch Cowan
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!