New York and Paris Fashions for Winter
Mitchell Capital describes winter costumes and millinery trends. It covers out-of-door outfits with redingotes and cloaks like Tempete and Muscovite, beaded corsages, chemises in silk tulle, and opera crush hats. Beaded embellishments, lace veils, and satin give way to faille and grain textures.
Revival of Long Fur Boas and New Rain Cloaks Fashion
The article describes revived long fur boas fastened under the chin with clasps and worn with white silk vests and jaunty velvet jackets. It notes jacket lengths, waist shaping, and the flattering effect of various gilets. It also introduces waterproofs called papalins, a dressy rain cloak made of silk and rubber, and a chic gray papalin suit with a short mantle and almond hood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Almonk
Fashionable Trim and Accessories Trend in New York
The article outlines new fashion habits as feminine bands and bracelets shorten and stop being sold in pairs. Canary bird cloaks, tortoise shell jewelry in hairpins, jeweled heads, and new cloak clasps appear. Chatelaine bags of pale kid feature card pockets while earrings and breast pins fall from daytime use. Lace trends include Tyrolean influence, tulle veils, and garnet beaded trims for hats and millinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Corn Shucking and Plantation Feast in Old Georgia Days
A vivid portrait of a corn shucking near Valdosta Georgia with moonlit scene and toast to master and mistis. The gathering features music gin kitchen meals and a tug of war followed by a barnyard supper served under trees with darky hosts and white neighbors alike. The piece blends nostalgia with social memory of plantation life and autumn rituals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
Marster
Mistis
de Marster
Jenny
Joe Axes de Bless
Bress
J. Wf. Folsom
Valdosta. Ga
Times
Moon Tides Slowing Earth Rotation And Day Length
A discussion explains that lunar tides may gradually slow Earth's spin, lengthening days from 24 to about 28 hours. It imagines consequences such as prolonged sunlight, widespread drought, and drastic changes to life and the planet's surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Anon
Permanent Jokes and Shoes Through the Ages
A collage of short items: advice on avoiding permanent jokes, moral reflections on history of footwear from ancient Egypt to modern factories, a kitten tale with a yarn ball, a London hospital anecdote about Band of Hope, a Vanderbilt versus father race, swine fever misnomer debate, an old lady remedy joke, and a proverb about doves versus serpents.
Kitty's Favorite Play in a Sewing Room
Kitty walks into a sewing room and prepares for a quiet time. She washes her face, finds no one present, jumps onto a table, and knocks spools from grandma's basket while searching for a toy ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitty
Lucy Toung
Grandma
Bank Clerk's Narrow Escape From Bank Swindle
A Liverpool banker shields an anxious London firm by trying to help a young man who fled with securities. The conman’s forged letter to the London bank prompts a costly farce. The scam collapses when a London cashier denies any son or missing securities. The swindler loses $1,000, a New York passage, and a champagne dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Liverpool
London
Shoul
Liverpool Bank
New York
Paris
Onur
Round steak and a burned warning in a street scene
A butcher recalls a scare after a man he mistook for an old acquaintance knocked him down over a plug hat incident. The piece also notes wood bury tests on rot with varied years of decay and a quip about Miss Floresce Nigurm Gane and boot making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
James I
Virginia
Pennsylvania
Penn
Massachusetts
Salem
Boston
Parris
Salem Village
Colonies
Inter Ovean
Rome
France
Britain
Christ
Crispin
St.Crispin
Joseph Walker
China
Japan
Holland
Europe
Canada
Earth
Heavenly City
Detroit
Floresce Nigurm Gane
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Mitchell Capital
Mitchell, Dak
Fashions Realm
Atcay
Georgia
Loston Courier
Temperance
W. H. Vanderbilt
Harlem Lane
Commodore
Vanderbilt
Father
Mountain Boy
Mountain Girl
Bill
Swine Fevel
L. Thomas
National
Swine Breeders’ Association
Dura
Weymouth