Siege of St Arthur and Stoessel’s alleged cowardice amid shelling
General Smithoam recalls General Stoessel during the siege of St Arthur, accusing him of timidity and public abuse of his troops as “poltroons” and “rascals.” The account notes Stoessel’s movement amid shelling and eventual surrender, alongside a discussion of early gasoline motor use on boats and marine applications expanding to commercial and sporting vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithoam
Tenth Regiment
Power from Lake Brusso Sets European Record
The highest fall of water used for power is at Lake Brusso in Switzerland, home to Europe’s most powerful electricity station. Water from the Poschiavono river travels three miles via a long conduit to a reservoir, then through five vast pipes to a station 1250 feet lower. Generators distribute 86,000 horsepower to shores of Lake Como and Maggiore and to the Milan plain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brusso
Switzerland
Europe
Poschiavono
Poschiavo
Lake Como
Maggiore
Milan
Venezuelan contract for cattle steamer line approved
The British vice consul at Caracas reports a agreement between the Venezuelan government and Senor J. O. Manco to establish and maintain continuous navigation between Puerto Cabello and Santa Ines with five steamers carrying at least 1,000 cattle each. The line gets a one year monopoly, potentially extended to a second year, and the contract is non transferable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
Senor J. O. Manco
Puerto Cabello
Santa
Cuba
Panama
Sele H. J. Heinz
Mr. Heinz
A Cry For Wives and A Hammock Tale
A man in a hammock tells of a strikingly dressed woman with golden hair and elaborate curls. The dialogue describes her hair color, a coronation braid, a gored basque dress with lace, and a long lace skirt in a lively, humorous scene laced with teasing. A second paragraph hints at a revived plan from Canadian frontier days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcel
Ishrieka
New Bathing Caps For Dilettante And Real Swimmer
A historical note on bathing caps and head coverings contrasts two trends among bathers. The bandanna remains favored for protection and wind resistance, while a new one yard square silk scarf is introduced as a versatile, bright alternative in vivid colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cay
Laundry care alert risks in-pocket items and rust hooks
The notice warns that tobacco left in waistcoat pockets and other items can cause staining during washing and may lead to irreparable damage. It stresses removing pins before sending clothes to the laundry and notes rust-proof hooks to prevent issues and potential blood poisoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I Stalin
The Perfect Wife and Northwest Frontier Wives
A historical notice speaks of Canadian settlement along the northwest frontier. It describes prospective wives from Quebec and Montreal joining settlers, with parish priests aiding journeys and sisters of charity assisting. It then shifts to a lengthy admonition on laundry work and the care of garments, highlighting household expectations and the need for proper mending and cleanliness at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tler
Paris
Lyons
Cannady
Quebec
Eve
O Tian
Separate collars and gowns in warm weather fashion
The write up describes summer attire with special collars and lace gowns. It notes white dresses and gloves as fashion items, with emphasis on white lace and velvet ribbons. The commentary focuses on light fabrics and delicate trims suitable for warm weather.
Perfume Clothes by Aerowreat in Water Soaking
A misplaced OCR fragment describes adding boraxty to water used to soak and boil handkerchiefs to render them agreeable when ironed, claiming a refined finish without actual starch. It references a Vth aerowreat endowment and Calut.
Paris Craze Hits New Glazed Kid Footwear Trend
The Paris fashion wave drives demand for glazed kid leather boots in golden brown. American travelers returning report boots in the shade are stylish and practical, with water resistance and easy harmony with seasonal color palettes. Dealers in the United States are stocking the trend and speculating on future sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Household tips from a bygone era on washing and cleaning
A collection of dated home remedies and method notes covering stains, fabrics, odors, and cleaning steps. Advice ranges from soaking carrots and onions before use to using oxalic acid for white stockings, glycerine for tea stains, ammonia for carpet cleaning, and onions to neutralize paint odors.
Health Hints for Fingers Faces and Posture
Advice from the era covers first aid for a bruised fingernail using hot water to prevent blackening, face care with green soap and a camelhair brush, and a cooling spray. It also suggests daily naps for frail or nervous women, plus ten to fifteen minutes of deep breathing for desk workers to lift the chest and improve posture.
Health Giving Currents and North South Bed Placement
A magazine piece discusses electromagnetic currents and sleeping directions. It suggests beds face south for refreshing influences and cites magnetic poles, auroras, and natural electrical effects as explanations for health benefits. Historical notions tie bed orientation to nerves and well being.
Cloisonne Pendant Depicts Ship in Enamel Colors
A cloisonne enamel pendant shaped as a ship was recently shown. The pendant features blues and greens for the ship and waves, touches of golden yellow, and mauve and purple tones accented by flags and three small pendants hanging from the ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans
Uses of Charcoal in Health and Hygiene
Charcoal absorbs injurious gases and impurities in the stomach. It fortifies the system against infections when used as a disinfectant. It sweetens breath and removes onion odor, clears the complexion for a healthy hue, and helps whiten teeth while preserving the gums.
It's a wine son that knows he knows eee than his own father
A terse quip about a son surpassing his father in knowledge, expressed as a wry line implying youthful wit and parental comparison.
A Point of View by Grete Hahn
Mabel confronts the idea of marrying a poor man Leslie despite love. Her mother recalls hardships and past sacrifices, noting marriages begin modestly and can lead to happiness. Mabel feels ashamed and hopes Leslie’s poverty matches her parents’ earlier trials.
Asleep in a poker game with a royal flush
The tale centers on a night poker game where Hank the gambler boasts of success, while the night watch derides bluffs. A veteran, Tom Lawson, known as a prosperer in 1700s markets, is described as a wealthy figure who regularly cashed in thousands during long sessions at Bob Petees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank
Nightwatch
Hink
Night Watch
Tom Lawson Frenancier
Bob Petee
Weill
Bob
Sun
Bian
Finurin
Jack Rob
Poverty, Love, and a Modest Future in a Wedding Tale
Mabel confronts love and money as Leslie outlines a frugal future. Mrs Travers weighs acceptable wealth with affection, guiding Mabel to admit she loves Leslie despite poverty. The scene shifts to a poker game anecdote, detailing a dramatic royal flush reveal amid cautious bluffing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie
Mrs. Travera
Lesiie
Mabel
Miabel
Macel
Min
Travers
Leelie
Lompiadi
Before and After Marriage
A young betrothed couple climbs stairs in an apartment house. The bride trips twice and the fiancé guides her with care and concern. They marry, but later quarrel surfaces as the bride complains she is exhausted and the husband harshly questions her stamina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dearte
Warhlig
Te Tanceo
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Gunderson
Hulett
Crook County
Wyoming
Atlantic
Mark Casto
Atlantic City
8. A. Knapp
General Education Board
South
United States
Iowa Agricultural College
South Carolina
Eeel
Cape Otway
Florida
Guatemala
Boston
Saul Hornstein
Kiahine
Russia
Nevada
Paral Construction
Philips
Seom
Wire “Moore
Paton Plein
Linevard Observ Bliery
Merry
Canada
Grete Hahn
W. Ht. Hearst
Mabel Travers
Mrs.Travers
Mrs. Travers
Mrs. Traverse
Les
Jeff
Father
Mr. Travers
Leelle
Masel