About the House and A Fellow's Mother
A Lowell Weekly Journal feature invites readers to submit household tips and notes for About the House. The poem A Fellow's Mother extols a mother's care and discipline, praising a boy who minds his mother daily and is true. A Kansas Farmer quips a stain removal tip about soap and water from milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Lowell Weekly Journal
Fred
Editorial Reflections On Diet And Cheap Meat
The piece muses on pineapple digestion benefits and advisory tips for glasses care, noting alcohol cleaning and tissue wiping. It critiques fashion trends with trailing skirts as house wear, then compares meat prices and edibility, highlighting liver and sweet breads, and examines Canadian Dairy Commissioner studies on fat versus lean chickens and the yield from poultry. It ends with a warning against buying screwny chickens.
Pudding Prospects and Quick Carpet Rescue Tale
A today’s note highlights that a standard cupful equals a half pint. It mentions Japan rice crop at 214649424 bushels this year. A woman saved a moquette carpet by hurling milk from a pint bowl onto an ink spill, stopping the stain rapidly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Celery Fritters and Baked Halibut Recipes in Ladies' Home Journal
Recipes for celery fritters using chopped celery with flour egg and milk, baked halibut with tomato sauce and graham bread sandwiches, and a farmer's fruit cake with dried apples syrup and spices. Includes method steps and oven times from Mrs. H. T. Rover in the December Ladies' Home Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
8. T. Rover
Ladies’ Home Journal
The Bread We Eat
A historical discussion challenges the belief that whole meal bread is nutritionally superior to white bread. It notes similar nitrogen content, questions digestibility due to husk particles, and observes limited dietetic gains from new milling. It warns minerals in white bread may decline with roller milling, linking to dental decay, while whole meal and germ bread supply essential phosphates and minerals.
Corn husk bonnets from Kansas gain fame at Atchison
Mrs H J Cusack, an Atchison ex-milliner, invented a secret process to soften and dye corn husks for bonnets and flowers. Her designs include a Mary Stuart royal purple bonnet for Queen Victoria, and pieces worn by Mrs McKinley and Miss Helen Gould. Her bonnets are a noted feature at the Atchison Corn Carnival with dolls dressed in corn husks as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
H. J. Cusack
Atchison
Odd Shopping Etiquette and Holiday Riddles
Quotations from Punch Chicago News and Indianapolis Journal reveal humorous misprisions about seating costs hats and cooking mishaps. A gentleman complains of ten shillings paid for a seat while a lady insists her ten guinea hat must be seen. The cook’s eggs are beaten to black and blue after being asked to mix yolk and white. A child confesses difficulty with Chrystanth'ms pronunciation and spelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Royalty and longevity of the Prince of Wales
The Prince of Wales has just completed his 58th year, the longest tenure as prince and the oldest of Wales rulers. Historical peers show few predecessors reached 50, with several dying young or violently. The lineage’s average ages rise from 47 to over 70, climbing under Queen Victoria’s era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
George IV
Henry VIII
Charles II
George II
Edward I
Richard III
Edward
Henry VI
Edward V
Chartes I
Princes of Wales
Queen Elizabeth
Cieerge II
Quean Victoria
Supreme court upholds interstate commerce limits on pipe trust
The United States Supreme Court ruled against the Addystone pipe combination, holding the agreement among six pipe manufacturers violated the federal interstate commerce clause. Justice Peckham stated the clause applies to individuals and corporations, nullifying the pact that divided markets and fixed prices across states. The injunction against the six firms was sustained, applying to interstate business only. The ruling affirms the Sixth Circuit’s decision and narrows legal options for pipes and similar trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D C
United States Supreme Court
Peckham
Court of Appeals For
Sixth Circuit
United States
Combinion
District Court
Court of Appeals
Tday
Supreme Court
War on Boston social clubs to halt gambling
Boston police launch a crackdown on social clubs suspected of gambling. Raids will target clubs irrespective of members status, with investigators gathering evidence on club lines, locations, and affiliations. Anonymous letters claim victims of gambling justify closures and prosecutions.
Burglars Loot Newton Estate In Professional Overnight Break In
Boston reports a professional style burglary at the Newton residence of Edward E. Elms on Hunnewell avenue last Saturday night. The break was only discovered Sunday morning when the family gathered for breakfast. The overcoat missing from the hall prompted the discovery, and the large isolated home offered ample escape chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Edward E. Elms
Hunnewell Avenue
Newton
Elms
Brighton
Boston & Albany Railroad
Explosion at Massachusetts General Hospital Sterilizing Room
Boston December 4 An explosion occurred in the sterilizing room at Massachusetts General Hospital. The only attendant present, a woman, escaped unharmed. Damage was $50 and no patients were disturbed. The cylinder head blew out and windows shattered. the room is near the amphitheatre and officials kept the incident quiet. Police were not notified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts General Hospital
Howard
Jernegan Stockholders Final Dividends Declared
Boston December 4 stockholders of the Electrolytic Marine Salts Company received final dividends of six percent after surrendering certificates to trustees. The settlement completes Rev Presott F Jernegan’s scheme to extract gold from seawater. Total dividends reach thirty six percent of par with many shares bought below a dollar, yielding almost fifty percent on total investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Electrolytic Marine’Salts Company
Passig
Stafe Trust Company
Presott F. Jernegan
Commt
Whitman Man Found With Fatal Skull Wounds
Geo M Turner of Whitman was found unconscious in the road near Hanson with a fractured skull and head wounds. Doctors say he cannot recover. Turner and Alonzo Hathaway drove away yesterday in a buggy. Hathaway is missing and the buggy was found battered in Hanson. Both men were reportedly intoxicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanson
Turner
Hathaway
Christian Science Death Sparks Lynn Inquiry
In LynnSwampscott, a two year old child of Mr and Mrs Crosby died from croup with no regular physician summoned. Police and town health officials investigate while the clerk restricts burial without a signed death certificate. Medical Examiner Pinkham approved interment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Swampscott
Town Board of Health Ae
Bihen Crosby
Salvation Army
Pinkham
Surrender Ordered for Bank Embezzler Frederick T Moore
Boston police report that the supreme court has ordered the surrender of Frederick T Moore, wanted for embezzlement of a large sum from the National Bank of Commerce. He fled over a year ago but was recently located. Boston officers are en route to South America to take custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Cials
Supreme Court
Frederick ‘T. Moore
National Bank of Commerce
South America
Moore
Calve Welcomed To Boston In Carmen at Opera Season Opening
The Boston grand opera season opened with Calve starring in Carmen at the Metropolitan Opera House company. A brilliant welcome greeted her performance, seen as the inauguration of what promises to be a standout season in Boston's musical scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Calve
Carmen
Boston Theatre
Metropolitan Opera House
Mysterious death by own action of James A Mills in Concord
James A Mills assistant engineer at the chemical engine company shot himself at his Perley street home in Concord on Saturday night. Reports state he left for Boston with his wife Friday and returned by Chicago express before 9:16 PM. A letter Mills wrote may illuminate motives, but its contents are withheld. Neighbors noticed a gunshot about 10 PM. Mills lay dead on a sofa with a 38 caliber revolver beside him. Coroner not expected to hold an inquest. Mills had a long fire department history and was part of the Good Will Hose Company community. His wife was notified in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
James A. Mills
The
Chemical Engine Company
Perley Street
Mills
Boston
Chicago Express
Central Fire Station
W. T. Happiy
Laura Folansbee
Mr. Mills
Remak
G. Scott Locke Jr
Geog. Downing
John C. Mills
Good Will Hose Company
Locke
Rand
Adams
Fire Department
Concord Ve.e .N Firemen’s Association
Wfe
Buried at Last a Lincoln Ally Dr Kendrick
Indianapolis December 4 Dr Wm H Kendrick once a noted eclectic physician and Lincoln ally was buried in Crown Hill cemetery after family reviews. He revived on the operating table during a prior burial attempt and described a vivid afterlife journey with angels and celestial sights before returning to the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Wm. H. Kendrick
Abraham Lincoln
Crown Hill Cemetery
Kendrick
America
Eclectic Medical College of Chicago
Washington
Lincoln
Army
Indiana
Bishop Taylor
Elopement of Agnes Robinson to Circus Worker
Agnes Robinson a 19 year old from 13 Lewis Street Jersey City daughter of Gilbert Robinson of Robinsons circus elopes with Frank Reed circus athlete. They wed at Gray Methodist church parsonage and flee to Cincinnati where Reeds troupe is based. Parents shocked but vow support for daughter pursuing circus life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Agnes Robinson
Lewis Street
Jesy City
Gilbert Robinson
Robinson's Circus
Terwoer
St. John’s Catholic Church
Jersey City
Hat Trust Likely to Form as Hat Makers Merge
Danbury Conn December 4 The proposed nationwide hat manufacturers combination is nearing realization. It is claimed fifteen million dollars in capital is ready to acquire every hat plant in the country including Newark and Orange New Jersey South Norwalk Conn and other key hatting centers. Capital to be supplied mainly by unidentified industry outsiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danbury
Conn
Newark
Orange
N. J
Norwali
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bonnes Bouches
Chrystanth
Jimmy
Indianapolis Journal
Pletcher
A. B. Turner
Sargent Street
Jernegan Stockholders
Whitman
Read
Christian Science Scandal
Boston Police
Aueetieleteet Rem
Concord, N. H
James Mills
Dr. Kendrick
Circus
Frank Reed
Hat Trust
Courier
Opera House
Payton
Rappahannock
London
Virginia
Eagle’s Nest
Congress
Rey
Twentay
Dp. M
Savoy Theatre
Frank C. Mack
Chas
Dempsey
Solart
Earl Wilson
Ardell
Conway & Staats
Laughing Casey
Mr. Gale
Yale
Charles Kenna
Siisson & W Wallac
Mlue Theodora
First Baptist Ghareh
Odd Fellows Temple
Middlesex St
Adelaide E. Noyes
American Orchestra
Musica Instruments
Dewey
Europe
Highland Club
Hichland Club
George Francis Trainer
May Dunlap Leighton
Joe Connor
Ethel Hanson
Admiral Dewey
James E. Donnelly
John Wibberly
Herb. Webster, Jr
Harry Knowlton
Arizona
Remont Yesinning
the Courier-Citizen
Music Hall
LA Belle Russe
David Belasco
Maryland
Miss An Stahl
William Bonelli
Widow Brown
A. Q. Scammon
Railroad National Bank
Railroad Nation Bank
Edward W. Pease
Monwehastild
Massachuserrs
Tippnesex, Ss
Emma A. Russ
Charles A. Parker
Eee
Middlesex
Cuartes J. Mettnrirn
Esquire
Folsom
Rudsey Echl
Sewall G. Mack
Jacob Rogers
Sam’l E. Raymond
Levi Sprague
Jacob RogeRs, Alex. G. Cumnock
George S. Motley
Edward M. Tucke
Edward N. Burke
VF Ourier Vtizen Company