Fashion News and Railcraft Reflections From Harper's
A sprawling survey covers Cape fashion trends and new millinery with velvet bonnets, tulle and iridescent ornament, plus a contrast of English railcar design with American locomotives. The piece notes healthful dress trends, dress reform debates, and a Philadelphia Sea Girt fashion anecdote, ending with Harper’s Magazine’s comparison of American engines to English railways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Asbury Park
Boston Tranor
Alcohol Sweat and a Wife’s Debut as Stoker Tale
A humorous reminiscence recounts a gambler of tales and a Guatemalan friend. The narrator remembers revolutions in Montevideo, a kitchen-stove danger, and an alcohol sweat episode where his wife performed a risky stoker role, chairs collapsing, flames, and a comical rescue. It ends with a coy note on cold recovery and a Turk bath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guatemala
Montevideo
Sageks Cours
San Francisco ‘Chronicle
Morpheus
Stoker
Willie
Jerusalem
English Trains Compared to American Locomotives and Cars
The American reader notes English passenger cars appear small and fragile next to American standard equipment. The article describes English car design as light and insubstantial, with short, gaunt trucks and limited weight, while noting the perceived fragility and lack of robust rolling stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Bae of Gaunt
Sue Doubt
Srey Se Aartower
Oldest living sovereign dies after long reign in Bultan realm
A aging ruler from the Bultan Abdul Mun Kingdom Bruncil in Leland Borneo has died after a thirty year rule. He was widely regarded as the world’s oldest monarch and his death ends a historic era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bultan Abdul Mun
Bruncil
Leland
Borneo
Peta
Germain
Havin
Posslameenta
Dennis
Apple in the Barrel Riddle Cited by Dridgewater Independent
A proverb from the Dridgewater Independent notes the apple at the top of the barrel is large and round while the bottom one is small and mean, a regional riddle reflecting curiosity about objects and their positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chig
Dridgewater Independent
Colorado View on Cattle Prices and Market Balance
The Colorado Live Stock Record argues that grazing belts span the nation, with 20 million cattle in western grasslands. It asserts no risk of industry decline due to rising beef demand, improved breeding, cheaper corn, and heavier cattle, noting most U S cattle are farm-bred while plains cattle fill a secondary role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pike's Peak
Texas
Rocky Mountains
America
P Oper
Europe
Plains of
United States
He Plains
Colorado
Pacific
Dairy practices impact milk quality and butter prices
The article surveys dairy farm methods from Boston to Wisconsin, noting centrifugal separators speed milk, fresh cow milk quality, fall calving benefits, and creameries sending butter in jars to Milwaukee. It cites prices, regional production, and farmer profits, highlighting buyer and seller gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Tribune
Georgia
Missouri
Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Imitation Creamery Protest Versus Real Butter Quality
The letter denounces imitation creamery labeling as a wide fraud harming butter makers. It argues counterfeit butter misleads consumers, praises dairy groups for fighting fraud, and calls for legislative action to ban the term creamery on non butter products. Western Journal cites strong public interest and industry need for clear naming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Chicago
Pblic
One &O
Tvestern Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lastien Eeaeeree Staten
Materi
Turkey
Saratoga
New York
England
Harper’s Magazine
Cote
Aleo
Prosperkty
Larmers
Ofeatcak
Toledo Blade
Leaton
Globe
Nashville
N.o. Times
Y. Herald