Robes of Ceremony Show Simple Lines Rich Materials
Fashion notes describe robes of ceremony and home gowns using plain cuts with rich fabrics and elaborate drapery. Examples include a duchesse satin trimmed gown with intricate train and bodice details, violet velvet dresses with garniture bands, and bridal trends in Paris with orange blossoms and voluminous veils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Dages
France
Costumes for a Fancy Ball Include Incroyable and Patrician Lady
Describes multiple period outfits such as the Incroyable with green pink striped silk skirt and green bodice, a Patrician Lady with dahlia velvet petticoat and gold embroidery, a Dal y harvest dress with corn motifs, Rubens wife in gold velvet with coral-pink accents, Swiss girl in blue cashmere and white muslin, and a Pandre costume with pink silk and roses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah
India
Rubens
Immodest Costumes Question in Seaside Dress Debate
The Atlantic Constitution decries seaside bathing costumes as indecent and urges modest attire for women to prevent loose morals. It argues that even comfortable designs cannot justify public exposure and mixed crowds.
Notes on millinery trends and dressmaking advice
The Dry Goods Chronicle discusses fashion sensibility warning that costly outre fashions fade quickly while simple, tasteful items endure. It urges careful wardrobe planning, fitting garments well, and using color coordination to maximize existing dresses. It also notes fur and plush mantles with flowing sleeves and puffed effects fading.
Rat and ferret save telegraph wires in underground tunnel
In London tunnels a rat dragged a fine wire through a branch line after a ferret pursued it, restoring the circuit and saving the telegraph company hundreds of pounds. A separate tale from a Sunday School Advocate recalls Ben Christie’s moral courage after a boy admits lying, the master and another boy apologizing, and the class applauding the honesty shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Telegraph Company
Ben Christie
Ben
Christie
Lad
The Angel and the Flowers Moral Tale
A visiting angel chats with flowers from a rose to violets, lilies, and daisies, learning their loves and sorrows. The tale ends with the violet kept as a memory by the angel after a day among earthly blooms and graveyard stillness. Astronomy note and quick quips close the page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daisy
Sam
Artemus Ward in London A Dying Humorist's Night
In Egyptian Hall London Artemus Ward performs as a frail, fevered humorist while five clergy sit mute and the crowd barely fills the hall. Ward teases the moon act and finally wins audience laughter before his death days later, leaving Mary A. Denison to recount the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artemus Ward
London
America
Artemus
Mary A. Denison
Hotel Dish Breakage Is Major Expense Keeps Hotels Alarmed
Hotel managers report dish fracture from china glass and earthenware as a larger annual cost than outsiders expect. While hotels charge servants for clear carelessness, losses persist from handling and washing where dishes are nicked and cracked until they fail.
Poor Listening Among Women Cited In Snippet Debate
The excerpt argues women are poor listeners, claiming they talk well but do not listen. It references a San Francisco Report and an Arkansas Traveler anecdote to illustrate conversational friction. The piece contrasts supposed listening with common argumentative reactions, highlighting cited quotes and social observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Hell
San Francisco
Cold feet and headaches health hints from a city physician
A city hospital physician links cold feet to nervous headaches from poor circulation. He advocates foot soaking, outdoor exercise, properly fitting shoes, and daily foot care to prevent congestion, corns, and nail problems. He notes women shoe issues and cautions against bad soap and perfume-heavy products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail
Congressmen and Constituents in a Critical View
A Manchester Union excerpt argues Congress fails to represent all people, serving personal ambition and private deals instead. It claims many members trade principles for political favors, buckling to controlling interests while evading responsibility through claims of constituent demands. The piece contrasts public duty with self interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Manchester
N. S.) Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mitchell Capital
Mitchell, Dakota
Dame Fashion
Marguerite
Drance
Dry Goods Chronicle
Artesa
Duaventes
Angel and the Flowers
Rose
Iiss
Zephyr
Russian Archeological Society
Prince Patritin
St. Petersburg
Moscow
Weimar
Mr. Schalk
Atlantic
McMickan
Cunard
Umbra
Wales
N. Y
Fifth Avenue
Windsor
New York Commercial Advertiser
United States
Florida
Cabeca de Veca
de Soto
Jamestown
Virginia
Higginson
Massachusetts Bay
New York
Washington
Spain
Madrid
Lafayette
Malta
Bill Jones
Jones
Diana
Plorence
Mr. Lang
Elul
Dani eOugi