The Weekly Capital Publisher MITCHELL Item
The Weekly Capital notes MITCHELL, s. D. MITCHELL nr1N' TING .O. as publisher with local details unclear but indicates a period-voiced newspaper card listing.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1894
Page
5
Ladies Corner: Packing Trunks and Dress Advice From 1900s Columns
Ruth Ashmore advises on trunk packing with tissue paper, taped hat boxes, and a top tray list to avoid losses. Footwear tips compare American and French shoewear, promoting proper fit and slim heels. Queen Liliuokalani is described with candid complexity, while notes on dress for short women urge balanced silhouettes and olive tones from Olive Risley Seward. Also covered are gentler child discipline, photographer etiquette, and practical fashion cautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Ashmore
Ladies’ Home Journal
Emma Ms. Hooper
Ladies’ Flame Journal
Impure Drinking Water and Its Dangers
A British periodical notes water's large share in the body, comparing water and solids in a 200 pound person. It warns that sea water increases thirst and delirium, praises deep spring or high altitude waters, and decries rain, surface, river, and swallow-well waters as unsafe for drinking. It adds a brief aside on hog cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swallow
The
Gentleman's Magazine
Gowns and Gowning in the New York Fashion Scene
Fashion notes describe street, shopping, carriage, traveling, and matinee gowns for urban wear. Details cover materials such as velvet and silk, embroidery with jet, and designs for street elegance, with coats, cloaks, and winter wraps featuring fur, moire, and tulle accents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moree
The Sunday School Exposition on Abraham's New Name
A summary of a Sunday school lesson introducing Abram’s name change to Abraham, exploring God Almighty El Shaddai, faith, covenant, and the call to walk in God's ways. It links Abraham to faith, covenant, and the broader progress of history, urging trust in divine promises and dedication to God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham
Abram
Christ
God
Jehovah
Lot
Barnabas
Saul
Sodom
Jerusalem
Noah
Columbus
DuMond
Mariner
Leson
Cotton varieties and royal fortunes spark far flung claims
The item notes 600 varieties of cotton and a life insured for 6 million pounds for the young Earl of Dudley. It mentions Barwow knife from 1760 still in Centerville Missouri, unclaimed English court funds totaling 339 million, 252 thousand, 410, Princess Beatrice' musical sight reading, 32,000 wool goods produced, and Queen Victoria praising products made by blind artisans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Dudley
Centerville
Beatrice
Queen Victoria
Moral maxims and proverbs warn against pride and hypocrisy
A collection of religious aphorisms and quips warning against stinginess pride and falsehood. It contrasts spiritual virtue with worldly behavior, notes that truth brings life, and urges consistent faithfulness to God amid temptations and hypocrisy. The piece witters through biblical references and moral exhortations about honesty generosity and steadfastness.
Amelia Barr Wins A Battle With Her Publisher
Amelia Barr, novelist famed for historical English settings during James II, is portrayed as a top earner among American women writers. A London publisher published her American novel without permission, prompting Barr to demand payment, asserting her rights and value. The incident spotlights her business acumen and bargaining strength alongside contemporaries like Mrs Burnett and Mr Howells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia E. Barr
England
Burnett
America
Barr
Old-Fashioned Tea Parties in Grandmother’s Day
Mrs. Van Koert Schuyler recalls old-fashioned tea parties from sixty or seventy years ago in the Ladies' Home Journal. A single table lit by candles featured white china linen and simple foods such as thin bread, cold ham, cheese, fruit, pound cake, crullers, damson preserves, and tea. The scene ends with a facsimile tea table and a lingering fragrance of roses, a bygone fashion long past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capital
Mitchell, S. D
Mitchell
Ting .O
Punnisuer
Hawaii
Liliunekalini
Sandwich Island
Bntt
United States
New York Press
Olive Risley Seward
Washington
Mrs. Cruger
Rose
Gay
Gotham
New York
Solomon
Sry
Hell
Nox
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