Lovely Gowns on Lovely Women in New York
New York May 23 The rapid rise of urban club life near fashionable churches is noted with a “club house” planned on Fifth Avenue offering Sunday and weekday use. The piece questions spiritual impact vs social chatter and mentions a forthcoming “wagon hospital” attached to railway coaches in Belgium. It also covers a Spanish reception aboard Infanta Marta Teresa with over 1,460 officers and sailors, a fashion note on Mme Emilio Lopez, and other society curiosities from bicycles to mining firms run by women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fife Avenue
Woralny
Belgium
Infanta Marta Teresa Durig
Hudson
Grant
Infanta Meria Cresa
Dupuy Do Lomo
Mme
Emilio Lopez
Pilgrims and society figures in a cluttered preface
A fragmented account describes travel by Belgian contrivance for Lourdes with a chapel on the carriage and papal permission for mass. It includes a boastful ad appealing for a Spanish society preacher in New York, Mme Lopes praised for mezzo-soprano grace and wealth, and Odette Tyler as a society figure turned cyclist in Central Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lourdes
Hyndaome
Odette ‘Tyler
R. D. Shepherd
Matrona
Jim Central Park
How to repaper a shirt and local pronunciation note
A Notre Dame Scholasticity column answers a student query on repapering loud shirt fronts with a method involving soaking and wallpaper glue. The piece also weighs in on a South Chi fuga pronunciation, noting locals render sopth as th for ease and spelling efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yauntley
Callese
Notre Dame University
Scholastici
South Chicano
Contagion Warning From Leading Bacteriologists
Drs. Frodden and Biggs, famed bacteriologists, report for the third time that consumption is contagious and could be stamped out if authorities act with vigor. The disease claims more city lives annually than cholera, yellow fever, smallpox, typhus, or diphtheria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Frodden
Biggs
Owo
Board of Heart
Impartial View on Monopolies’ Harm to Nations’ Trade
A concise observer notes the vast crimes of dishonest capital and the blocking of trade by giant monopolies. The essay argues these sins explain long-continued prostration of national business despite capable labor and inventive genius, with penalties matching the enormity of the sin.
APPREHENSION OF WAR
The Boston Post argues the arbitration treaty would ease war anxiety and aid business. It notes the Venezuela war scare a year earlier stalled revival and caused nationwide uncertainty with hard to measure losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Venezuela
Open to Wilhelm in Omaha Bee satire on prize fighting ethics
The Omaha Bee humorously envisions Emperor William raising dueling ethics and teaches that prize fighting could become a harmless pastime for polite society. The piece also briefly praises Graham flour and its role in whole wheat bread making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
The Harvest Song of the Rural Family
A lyrical appraisal of farmer life and mortgage burdens contrasted with nature's bounty. The poem praises the farmer's endurance, notes mortgages that must be paid by work, and culminates in a vivid celebration of harvest time with fields, crops, and family life under the sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tay
Harvest Time Song Echoes Joyful Rural Labors
The poem celebrates a bountiful harvest with imagery of bright summer days, laden carts, reapers, and heavy fruit. It depicts merry youth and maidens singing as farms yield abundantly, praising the golden harvest and the year in its prime. The verse emphasizes beauty, earth’s abundance, and cheerful labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowater
Storing Vegetables For Winter Keeps Them Fresh
Practical tips on winter storage for beets turnips carrots parsnips salsity and radish layered in barrels with dry sand earth. Potatoes in lightless bins while onions dry not piled thick. Squash pumpkins dry on shelves high near top, cabbage buried in barrels or pits with water protection and stalk ends up. Include horse radish roots buried in earth for winter use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vick'a
Cooking Food for Stock Proves Its Payoff
The piece weighs advantages of cooking animal food for stock, claiming cooked feed yields more digestible nutrition, reduces waste, and allows using odds and ends. It notes estimates of 10 to 50 percent gains, and says adoption depends on cost, scale, and whether cookery pays when animals fetch low prices.
Tuberculosis in Calves From Tuberculous Mothers
In Iowa experiments calves born to tuberculous mothers developed tuberculin when fed their own mother’s milk, but did not develop it when fed milk known to be healthy.
Inherited Disease Question Raised by Child Removal Ban
A discussion on banning removal of children from consumptive parents, raising the issue of inherited tendencies. The piece notes the importance of further scientific study to shed light on transmission and mitigation.
Why Leave the Farm Says Journal of Agriculture
The Journal argues farm life offers value despite low remuneration in cities. It warns that towns lack vacancies and city jobs favor the educated, and urges readers to assess goals before leaving. It predicts agriculture will improve and urges resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farma
Journal of Agriculture
Cornstalk Pith Could Shield Ships and Boost Farmers
Prof Gibbs at a Cramp dinner touts cornstalk pith as a new material with naval uses and cheap smokeless powder. He argues stalks yield valuable byproducts from fodder to sugar and plastics while crops pay farmers handsomely. Cramp favors the industry, predicting global warship protection and large future demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof. Gibbs
Messrs. Cramp
Philadelphia
Messie. Cramp
Gibbs Turther
Gibbs
Louisiana
Chicago Inter Ocean
War as purpose of Morgan resolution sparks naval threat
The New York Journal of Commerce reports that supporters of the Morgan resolution push for warlike measures against Spain. Senators vow to send men of war to Cuban ports, while critics deride the idea and call it a ploy to aid Cuba and oust Spain. Questions arise about neutrality and past presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuban
Cannon
Utah
Mille
Texas
Mason
Spain
Arma
Cuba
Morgan
Cubs
Indica
Mr. Cleveland
McKinney
New York Journal of Commerce
Lost His Independence in a Dime Novel Style
A Chicago Post quip notes a man named Brown losing independence after years apart. On reunion they joke about marital status, with Brown described as no longer his own boss. The item reads as a humorous social-caption style remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Chicago Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Cloak Co
W. 23d
Benedik
Abyssinia
Sheba
Adamless Eden, Limited
Central
Helen
University Law School
London
Badera
Mme. Lopes
Vorces
Pyterian
Ugut
Buck
Wilhelm
Graham
Dawao
Tate
Song
Iac
Tobe
DENCE
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