The Average Girl and Romanesque Fashion Advice
A mid 20th century style column examines why modern women stray from old ideals, offering dress guidance for color and hair, notes on English reformer Josephine Butler, and reflections on love and personal growth. The piece blends fashion, morals, and social commentary with excerpts from contemporary newspapers.
Encourage His Hobbies In Married Life
An essay argues wives should actively support husbands hobbies at home and forgive the extra effort. It contends a husband’s hobby becomes his haven, improves home life, and strengthens affection. Love requires politeness, patience, and daily acts of care to prevent love from dying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Reforming Society and the Motor Car In Society Encomium
An enthusiastic motorist lauds the automobile as a savior of society noting its impact on women’s fashion and social life, suggesting cars reduce evening theatre use and Friday weekend bustle. The piece contrasts this with a commuting anecdote of a gray haired traveler who meets a dismissive young girl in a city elevated train, then learns the girls are Barnum Bailey bound students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Motors
28Th Street
New York Tribune
Fashion Notes on Swiss Watches and Hair Ornaments
Swiss watchmakers craft fin ger-ring watches and button pins for hair toppers. Plain topped combs suit blond hair while dark shell suits brunettes. New hatpins showcase large platinum ball heads studded with jewels and jeweled crescents for dark hair. Stripes widen as season advances to three quarters of an inch. Embroidered lingerie and matinees gain popularity as summer styles emerge. Immense hats with choux and tulle folds project light airiness despite size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simons
Signs of Progress Sermon on Moral Reform in New York
The Rev Dr John F Carson of Central Presbyterian preached on Signs of Progress from 1 Chronicles 12 32 detailing a charged critique of modern society. He urged honest governance, abolition of gambling and the saloon, temperance gains across states, and a rising ethical awakening fueling a battle for justice and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
John F. Carson
Central Presbyterian Church
Senate
Missionary Society For the Poor of
New York
New York City
Gambone
Maine
Karnas
North Dakota
Oklahoma
Georgia
Alabama
South
North Carolina
Mississipp Haga Prohibition
Tennessee
Kentucky
Louisiana
Worida
Texas
South Carolina
Virginia
West Virginia
Maryland
Kansas
Delaware
Ohio
Indiana
Prohibition
Arkansas
Missouri
Congress
Philadelphia Liquor Dealers* Association
America
Manhood of
Christ
Endurance of Daily Life Seeks Highest Virtue
The piece argues that steady everyday goodness tests character more than dramatic feats. It says long, routine effort in ordinary days builds readiness for emergencies and mirrors a Christlike life, emphasizing consistent virtue over spectacular heroism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Multiple 1900s Sports Results Chronicle in Minnesota and New York
E W Gardner loses to IT A Wright in amateur balkline. John Evanson sets American ski record at Duluth with 121 feet. Billy Papke defeats Hugo Kelly in Milwaukee boxing. Kentucky racing schedule set at 74 days by Racing Commission. Warren K Wood beats John E Porter in Pinehurst golf final. Burlew ONeils Angelus wins City Park Derby in New Orleans. Peter Latham defeats Sustace Miles in tennis exhibition at Racquet and Tennis Club. Calvin Demarest breaks world balkline run with 170. Jay Gould defeats Peter Latham in exhibition at Tuxedo Park. Oleh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. W. Gardner
A. Wright
Duluth
Minn
John Evanson
Billy Papke
Spring Valley
Hugo Kelly
Chicago
Milwaukee Boxing Club
Kentucky
The
Racing Commission
Warren K. Wood
John E. Porter
Pittsburg
Pinehurst
N. C
Burlew & O’neil
Angelus
Whitney
New Orleans
Meelick
Peter Latham
Sustace Miles
Racquet and Tennis Club
Tuxedo
N. Y
J. Ferdinand Poggenburg
Calvin Demarest
Tuxedo Park
Jay Gould
United States
England
Ree Qu. Oleh
An Apron With Individuality Adds To Its Charm
A Washington Stay reader describes a small organdie apron with pink rose splashes, rounded corners, a gathered frill, and a row of pink silk French knots along the hem. A narrow heading links frill and apron, showcasing the knots. The detail enhances the apron’s delicate appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hang ironing boards with screw eye and wire
Advice from the Boston Post suggests mounting ironing boards and similar wooden ware like washboards and chopping trays by burning a hole and threading wire. This keeps them cleaner and out of the way, usable on doors or convenient spots. The note contrasts federal power with local rights guarded by state legislatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Nelah
York Press
Josephine WH. Builer
Genoa
Atland
Ork
New York Register
Joan Ns
Franklin Sansom
the Democrat’s Clubbing List
National Stockman
Farmer and Democrat
Commoner
Democrat
New York Daily World
New York Sunday World
World
Pittsburg Daily Post
Philadelphia Daily North American
Pittsburg Evening Sun
Pittsburg Evening Telegraph
Democrat World Almanac
Mail
the Democrat
Church Street
W. S. Daugherty
Philadelphia St
J. Wood Clark
Marshall Building
David Blair
Philadelphia
John WN
BANKS
Offce
Ganka Building
Philadelphia Street
John H. Pierge
Qanningdale Building
Atract
John H. Hill
Aoow
Tarmer's Bank
Court Plate
Indians, Pa
Harry W. Fer
George J. Feit
Roome Pecond Noor Af Maraball Building
Ayaa Peangee Promptly
Uded Lo
M. C. Watson
Deposit Bank Building
Omoe Te Pont
Om & YT
D. H. Tomb
Rooma
Farmer's Bank Butlatag
Cone
New York World