The Dangers of Delayed Work and the Joy of Daily Deeds
A Chicago Times-Herald reflection warns that postponing duties dulls peace and happiness. It argues that steady daily effort yields true leisure, while delaying tasks breeds doubt and dread. The piece contrasts the anxious wait for a future bliss with the contentment of consistent present action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saul
Chicago Times-Herald
An Old Man's Darling Love Song
A New York World verse portrait shows an aging husband and wife whose fifty year bond endures. The man supports the woman with gentle pride as she smiles accepting his aid, while time ages them yet their devotion remains evident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Love Triumphs in the Park After War Wounds
In Lincoln Park Tom Chapman, discharged from the Philippines, sits despondent with an empty sleeve. Elizabeth Hunt, daughter of Mrs Hunt, consoles him and they confess love, despite his ruined art career and pension. They pledge themselves as bystanders witness a private reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Chapman
Lincoln Park
Philippines
Tors
Tara
Tom
Miss Hunt
Elizabeth
The Homely Sunflower Profit Industry Report
The sunflower is valued for malaria prevention and poultry feed. Seeds yield one gallon of oil per bushel and the refined oil rivals almond or olive oil. Uses include soap lighting and cultivation thrives in Russia India China Germany and Italy as a profitable industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
India
China
Germany
Italy
First White House birth: Esther Cleveland and nine others
The source notes Esther Cleveland as the only child born in the White House during a president’s term, born Sept 9 1893, and lists nine other presidents’ births in the White House including Julia Dent Grant and descendants of Tyler, Jackson, Adams, and Madison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
United States
Esther Cleveland
Julia Dent Grant
Tyler
Col
Andrew Jackson Donelson
Jackson
Mary Louise Adams
John Quincy Adams
James Madison Randolph
Ladies' Home Journal
Exquisite Girl Emphasizes Daily Toilettes For Women
A quoted passage from Margaret E. Sangster in Ladies' Home Journal extols the exquisite girl as one who shows scrupulous attention to dress hair and skin. It urges busy women to imitate the dainty girl in daily care of appearance, thorough bathing, vigorous friction, and tidy belongings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret E. Sangster
Ladies’ Home Journal
Fashion Trends in Shops Preview Autumn Wardrobes
Beige replaces gray as top shade with half length jackets and new negligees. Soft ribbons replace heavy bows. close fitting shoulder lines set the fall vogue. Foulard gowns and capes remain in use, with price cuts noted and textile patterns described for house gowns and bedding.
If You Want Him to Stop Smoking
A girl in blue suggests to the fiancé that he must quit smoking before marriage. The girl in pink fears he may not quit, reflecting a playful exchange quoted by the Chicago Evening Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girl In Blue
Chicago Evening Post
Ribbon Fashion Shifts Toward Velvet In Fall Adornments
Fashion notes show ribbons remain popular for fall and winter hats. Black velvet ribbons, bows, bands, and rosettes decorate models with loops and side falls. Jet and sparklers, metal gauze butterflies, black tulle and panne hats feature bold decorative touches.
Cleaning a Piano Inside and Out With Paraffine Oil
A 19th century advised method to clean a piano using paraffine oil on woodwork for two to three hours to loosen dirt then washing with soap and water. Avoid water contact with interior works. Dry and polish with soft cloths to finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Home Journal
Reflections on Credit Silence and Honesty
A collection of proverb like musings on debt speech and virtue. It contrasts fools with speech to the silent wise and jokes about public favorites and honest talk. It ends with a label for Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry pitched as Nature's remedy for dyspepsia diarrhoea.
Great Scott} God answers child in bedtime tale
A mother tells her daughter a bedtime tease about asking God to make her a good child. The next morning the girl says God answered with a surprising line, Great Scott. I know many little girls worse than you are. The quip captures a charming bit of humor from Harper's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Harper's Magazine
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