Reign of Caprices in Spring Fashion as India Silks Return
Mitchel notes capital fashion shifts with Indian silks and French foulards in spring outfits. Designers showcase plaids bars and stripes in silks and surahs in bold colors like blue violet and emerald. Ribbon trims flood dresses with Roman sashes and velvet borders, while camel hair and suede textures reemerge in midsummer lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Ecru
Paris
Spring fashions for Men and children in new season style
The piece outlines spring trends with hats unchanged, high collars, ribbed shirts, and white cuffs paired with business suits. Children wear white frizzly astrakhan coats. longer carts, linked cuff-buttons. short light overcoats. white cashmere mufflers with delicate embroidery. larger trousers, striped patterns, and white vest with silver buttons. Dress suits in diagonal cloth rise in popularity. self-tied plain white ties in white lawn preferred.
Worldly Mr Brown’s test of Christian character in business
A religious essay warns that selfishness breeds misery and values integrity under watchful eyes. It contrasts worldly scrutiny in commerce with faithful living, urging readers to fix their gaze on God for guidance and endurance in work and Sabbath observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Hit
Young Brown
Mr. Todd
Todd
Quotations and notes on faith and learning from a bygone era
A long compendium of religious reflections, educational critiques, and literary anecdotes. It surveys piety and doubt, moral instruction, a forgotten New Jersey college tale, postage stamp lore, and cultural encounters with Byron, all cited in a late 19th or early 20th tone.
Bennie Gibbs and the meek schoolmaster's turning point
Daring Bennie Gibbs tests a substitute teacher in a Gibbon school and provokes a harsh discipline that ends with the coach-like ruler strike. Meeker, later a preacher, inspires the tale of schoolyard defiance and a choking fear of authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennie Gibbs
A Boy Who Refused to Tell on a Firemaker
The story recalls Salmon P. Chase as a Cincinnati schoolboy who refused to name the culprit in a room fire. When pressed, he said he would not lie and would rather leave the school than become a tell-tale. The president pardoned him this time after his firm stand.
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Christian Weekly
Lowell
God
Luthardt
Christ
Schaff
Nev
Dunn
Herbert Spencer
Philadelphia Record
New Jersey
Burlington College
Donne
Oxford of America
Yale
Harvard
Paladini
Sugstrom
Racquet
Hyde
Zehner
Mitchell
Spencer
St. Mary’s Pall
Bancroft
Byron
Sloane
Goethe
Schleiermacher
Leghorn
Tunis
Monte Nero
Jeffrey
Edinburgh Review
Manfred
Faust
Germany
Thorvaldsen
Elba
Guiccioli
Don Juan
Murray
Jones
Las
Scotland
Amanda
Darling
Woolwich
Johnson
Turkey Bend
Widder
Wall Street News
Bennie Gibbs
Bob Burdette
Brooklyn Eagle
Bennie
Gibbon
Mr. Grayson
Gibbs
Board of Education
Moses H. Meeker
George Slocum
Missouri
Price
Meeker
Grierson
Amsterdam
Silver Street
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
George A. Dennison
Ireland
Trelale
Dyblin Castle
Dublin Castle
Treland
House of Commons
Trish
Dublin
Chamberlain
Mr. Gladstone
Russia
Poland
Salmon P. Chase
Ohio
the Treasury
United States
Cincinnati
Chase
Blank
Sinarely
Digging in a Glacier at Yakutsk Deepens Mystery
A long standing well in Yakutsk Siberia begun in 1828 was abandoned after reaching 382 feet as the rock ground remained frozen. The Russian Academy of Sciences later measured temperatures finding the earth frozen at 612 feet suggesting a glacial formation remains unfrozen. Geologists conclude the well penetrated a frozen glacial layer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yakutsk
Siberia
Russian Academy of Sciences
Academy
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