Evolution of the Neglige Shirt in Fashion History
The Philadelphia Record notes the neglige shirt’s shift from a cool, unstructured undergarment to a stiff, collar and cuffed misnomer with color changes. It compares this to russet shoes, once praised for ease, now requiring patent polish and higher upkeep than plain black shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Health Tonic and Transit Feat Mentioned in Briefs
An array of notes cites Noxtetter's Stomach Bitters as a digestion and liver aid with laxative benefits, plus an old commission’s report on a South American railroad feasibility costing about 50 000 dollars per mile. Other items highlight Syrup of Figs popularity, Hall’s Catarrh Cure offers, Beecham’s Pills for malarial debility, and a curious note on Aitutaki island children born with a shorter left leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noxtetter
South America
Rio Janeiro
Fiery Eyes in Nature and Man
The author asks why cats’ eyes shine in darkness while men’s do not. He describes wounding an eagle owl on an island, detailing its terrifying, fiery gaze and the momentary glow of its orange hides and crimson pupils. He notes the light reflecting eye membrane and recalls humans’ fearsome glazes but sees no human equivalent to the owl’s fiery stare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patagonia
Hudson
New Zealand Wonder Aweto Baffles Classifiers
Chambers Journal notes a Maori term aweto describing a caterpillar that becomes a plant after burial. The double creature, linked to the ratta tree, grows into an eight to ten inch plant while the animal becomes inseparable from the verdant form. Buckland endorsed the odd life cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Buckland
Chambers’ Journal
A Pastoral Episode About an Elefant Swimmin' Place
Meandering Mike and Piodding Pete discuss a legend of an elephant swimming spot near a distant pool. Mike laments Pete's lack of business sense as tears enter his voice while muttering about the dangers and dignity of their calling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Pete
The West Is Going and the West Has Gone
A reflection on the fading wild West with its outlaws and Indians. The piece notes the rise of railroads and law, cites Kit Carson’s son in Colorado finally facing prison, and contrasts frontier romance with modern development. It ends with a rapid, data filled survey of London figures and urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessa Jameegisa
Coloiuio
Kit Carson
Hood
pencAt
Jan
Beware the Bite of Anger
A Vienna scientist reports experiments with insect venom showing that irritation from poison varies with the insect mood. He notes hornet fluid can cause itching while a smaller amount causes inflammation, and that rage can make saliva virulent in animals, with deaths from bites of injured wildlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Insect Respiration and Luxury Hotel Cars
Insects breathe via a network of spiracles along the body, with hair-lined openings protecting entry. Separately, two deluxe hotel cars built in Wilmington cost 20 000 dollars each, feature sixteen passenger compartments and a central twenty five foot kitchen, with gas tanks for fuel and light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wilmington
Del
Notables Living and Dead Across Worlds and Times
A miscellany of anecdotes and notes recounts indelible figures from Grant's Siam visit to Admiral Humann and New Haven scholars. It includes a tale of a drummer’s road humor, electric farming in Scotland, Hawaii's Rock of Refuge, and Icelandic girls' schooling amid 19th century realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Johnson
Grant
Siam
Morton
Arts
New York
Laura Gurney
Admiral Humann
Bangkok
Lizut
Charles A. L. Totten
Yele University
United States
New Haven
J. W. Kenorichk
W. S. Mollen
Northern Pacific Road
Worcester
Mays
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Yellowstone Valley
Millions of House keepers praise Royal Baking Powder test
A period advertisement extols Royal Baking Powder as the most reliable test of practical use. It claims the powder makes lighter sweeter finer flavored purer food, remains uniform in performance, and drives sales beyond all other cream of tartar baking powders combined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal
Skeletons Found on President's Island Beach
A Memphis area fisherman found six human skeletons on a sand bar opposite Jacksonmount Park. The remains, spaced six feet apart and buried in sand, are believed by river men to be crew and passengers from the wrecked steamer Gold Dust, a few years past. Identity remains a mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President's Island
Memphis
Tenn
Jacksonmount Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Razzi
BF. J Cheney & CO
Toledo
Hall
Conn
Beecham
Aitutaki Islanders
Pierce
Madisonville
Hopkins County
R. V. Pierce
Buffalo
N. Y
Ser
Pierge Oe
Yale College
AS. Tower
Boston
Mass
Isaac ‘Phompson
Soln L, Thompson, Sone & CO
Troy, Nn Y
Piso
London
Thames
Bank of England
Thomasp. Simpson
Lord
Texas
Mexico
Eddy
Roswell
N. M
United States ‘Mall
Uncle Sam
Hawaii
Sandwich Islands
California
Wallace
San Francisco
Washington Post
Nihil
Teeland
Iceland
ST. Jacobs
Durham
Scuener
P. O
Sioux City
UNION
Point St
Slows City
Ely
Catarr
M Ely Brothers
F.H. Gibson
Batesville
Ark
Swift Specific Company
Atlanta, Ga
Ooh
Benver
THE
Jewell Nursery CO
Reriiains Sage Crry
Pargice O’fanne i
Washington, D. C
Rigner
E. Wash
St. Indianapolia
Lod
Tun Conranion
Robert P. Porter
Queen Victoria
Lady Jeune
Stanley Hall
Henry Drummond
Isabel F. Hapgood
Deserter
Sonny Sahib
Wood Sprites
Hermand I
Harold Frederic
Sara Jeannette Duncan
C. A. Stephens
Myron B. Gibson
A. Elbrace
Chris
Henry M. Stanley
Archibald Forbes
Clark Russell
Salling
Stinson Jarvis
Edward Whymper
Charity
Colonial Times
Goston
Sebse
GEE OK Lpe