Heiress to Millions Attracts Danish Minister’s Devotion
Washington society discusses the attachment of Le Brun, the Danish minister, to Ma thilde Townsend, heiress to a fortune from Scott of Erie. The 17 year old horsewoman is described as charming and closely bonded with her father, Townsend, and the minister amid rumors of a long companionship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Brun
Mathilde Townsend
Richard Townsend
Washington
Miss Townsend
Scott
Erie
Congress
America
A Moment's Weakness at the Draper & Taylor's Store
Nettie Allen's guileless temptation to pocket a cash-laden purse is thwarted by a quick pickpocket catch. Her husband Charles admits he found and returned the purse, and manager Mr Kite orders a warning and non prosecution, urging Nettie to avoid future trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nettie Allen
Charles Allen
Draper & Taylor’s
Nettie
Temple-place
Allen
Charlie
Mr. Kite
Mamie
Lemuel
American Women's Mistake in Sleeping Rooms
Excerpt from Ladies' Home Journal argues a sleeping apartment should be airy and minimally furnished. It criticizes cluttered rooms packed with useless items and urges only essentials to reflect wisdom and good taste while prioritizing health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Home Journal
Hair Styles and Fashion Flairs Warned in Modern Trends
The article surveys hair fashion with lower styles and versatile parts on the right left or middle. It extols fluffy curls and up-to-date coiffures while noting straight-haired figures should embrace volume. It ends with a quirky mention of Burdock Bidod Bittera for stomach regulation.
Queen of the Slums Meg Rose Rules River Colony
Margaret Rose known as Meg the queen of the shanty boats heads a Monongahela river colony of eight boathouses along the Ohio and Mississippi. She claims ten years of landless life, oversees a male-dominated settlement, fines the unruly, and commands with support from loyal rivermen. Her boat Nellie is a self-contained home and she is famed as a top freshwater sailor and swimmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Rose
Meg
Pittsburg
Margaret
Ohio River
Iatherine Rose
Mrs. Rose
William Rose
Alleghenies
Thomas Rose
Stowe Township
Davis Island Dam
Nellie
Ohio
Don’ts for Daily Conduct From a Humble Voice
A whimsical list warns against underestimating children by height and urges kindness before morning clarity. It cautions adults not to rebuke servants for honest mistakes, avoid revealing strange dreams to children, and limits inviting guests or discussing personal matters with the postman.
Cleaning Hair Brushes and Combs Care
The article explains frequent cleaning of hair brushes using ammonia and cold water or washing soda and hot water. If grease is heavy, apply borax dry on bristles, rub in, wet with hot water, comb out, then wash in borax water and dry in sunlight. Avoid soap on bristles and brushing when wet. Use special tiny brushes for combs. avoid dipping horn combs in water.
Definition of Home by Lady Aberdeen at Toronto meet
A refined address by Lady Aberdeen at the National Council of Women gathering in Toronto outlines a subjective definition of home. She notes the unseen quality in books, pictures, room arrangement, guest preparation, and family tone as the essence of home. She refrains from precise description, asserting its transformative influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Aberdeen
Toronto
National Council of Women
Kitchen Measures from the Ladies' Home Journal
A recipe guide lists liquid and dry measure equivalents. Four teaspoonfuls equal one tablespoon, four tablespoons equal one gill or a quarter cup, and a tablespoon equals half an ounce. A pint weighs a pound, flour and cornmeal amounts are standardized, butter and chopped meat portions are given, and sugar and eggs are quantified with simple conversions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Home Journal
Sweet days of old remembered in a lament
A poem from the St. Louis Republic laments memory and missing loved ones. The speaker asks why memories of the past bring sorrow and questions why happiness cannot follow heartache. The verses mourn wan faces and linger on nostalgic longing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
Humorous Quotations from Old Newspapers
A trio of comic exchanges across 1920s papers features a lawyer questioning Uncle Nicodemus, a Kentucky politician, and a court historian. The snippets lampoon cross examination, political instincts, and royal self-absorption with regional dialect and light irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicodemus
Pittsburg
Autumn ribbons in satin shades and trims appeal
Wide satin ribbons lead autumn millinery with soft finishes and mixed color tones. Rae soda green shades are popular among ribbons and sashes feature raised velvet florals and soutache appliques. Also noted are spotted ribbons and general cures for coughs and throat troubles with Dr Thomas' Eclectic oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rae
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ezvous
Reuben
Star Store
Washington St
Michigan
Col Bluegrass
Kentucky
Chicago Times-Herald
Wilhelm II
Wilhelm der Grosse
Wilhelm der Double Grosse
Philadelphia Press
Doctor Pierce
Emma Lee
Williford, Sharp Co
Ark
Svory
Thomas
Freaney Bros. Plumbing and Heating
Ohio St
Bryant & Stratton
Indianapolis
Vories
Usiness
COL College Aurea
Vonneguts
Vonnegut Hardware CO
E. Washingtenst
V. Lew Price
Tor
L. Lazerus
N. Meridian St
Pearson's
Butler’s
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