Dressy Black in Summer Styles Warns and Advises
Mitchell Capital notes fashion guidance on black wear for women, urging balanced use of black in summer outfits. It cautions against overuse of jet accents and promotes velvet lace silk gowns, lace mantillas, and light gloves with coordinated parasols for a refined, stylish look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Sarah
Widows Mourning Dress Described in Henrietta Cloth
Harper's Bazar outlines widow attire using Henrietta cloth and English crape. Includes basque, crape borders, three pleated front, gathered back with wings, deep overskirt, pleats at hips, and crape trims. Also details summer version, mantles, veils, bonnets, and nun's veiling for travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Bazar
Elegant French gowns for debutantes described in detail
The New York Evening Post outlines three princesse style dresses for a debutante festival. The first features pale insine satin broche with cream satin petticoats and pearl amber heliotrope bead ornaments. The second uses amber satin with a court train over pansy velvet, lilac florals, and matching sleeves. The third shows white crape over cream surah with lilies of the valley and a satin sash, finishing with layered crapes and satin balayeuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine
New York Evening Post
Fashion Notes Show Tur Austrian Colors Dominant in Millinery
The article describes fashion trends with black and yellow dominating hats and parasols. Parasols vary in size and style, bonnets feature spring blossoms, velvet brims, and netted silk accessories with color-coordinated collars. Bead embroidery decorates outfits from headpieces to stockings, highlighting Oriental inspired colorings in red, green, and gold.
The Six Little Flies and Inauguration Day
A reflective piece on American governance and the presidential inaugurations from Washington to Grant, highlighting the evolving ceremony, the role of the Capitol, and the nation’s growth. It blends a children’s poem with historical narrative, underscoring civic ideals and the republic’s enduring continuity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Capitol
Rome
White House
New York
George Washington
Federal Hall
Wall and
Nassau Streets
City Hall Park
Broadway
Chambers Street
Pearl
Broad
Whitehall Street
Adams
John Randolph
Livingston
Republic
Republic of Washington
Philadelphia
John Adams
Congress Hall
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
Jackson
Abraham Linccolin
Nan
Lincoln
Grant
President Hayes
Garfield
Arthur
New World
Europe
Franklin
East
Niagara
Pacific
Harpers
Pretenders and Persian royal life in excerpts
Readable passages describe children’s misreadings and misstatements, then detail the shah of Iran with a simple routine, frugal meals, garden walks, and literary tastes. The shah’s virtues are praised though some hoped reforms remain unfulfilled, with future letters promised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Shaw
Shah
Hafiz
Europe
Persia
London Globe
Pasteur’s Pasteurization of Beer Described
Historical note outlines Louis Pasteur’s advances in beer safety. It explains low fermentation, ice preservation, and the key Pasteurization step of bottling beer near fermentation completion and heating bottles to kill stray germs, boosting shelf life and quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Edinburgh Review
Pasteur
M. Duclaux
Clermont-lerrand
England
Germany
France
Amsterdam
M. Vellen
Marseilles
Wrong Use of the Bible and Norwegian Farm Life
An editorial note condemns courtroom Bible swearing as unclean and unsafe. The article then reports on Norwegian farms, describing alpine hay gathering, mountain logistics, and hay telegraph systems, followed by passages on American women patent activity and English contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noriway
Norway
Chambers
Bergsman
Tyrol
Joseph Hatton
England
Atlantic
United States
Mary E. Waltren
A. H. Manning
Mather
Jones
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Dearest Foe Sparks Garden Fence Dispute Over Coats
A quarrel between neighbors over a mink cloak remark across a garden fence prompts a heated exchange. Mrs. Dumley and Mrs. Doo little spar over appearances and social manners amid gossip and town talk.
Ragged Joe Basswood Letters Illustrate Tavern Life
Excerpted correspondence from G Basswood describes life at a tavern and roadside travel with Sile. The narrator enjoys cider, gossip, and social scenes, praises meals, and notes flirtations with locals while resisting leaving. A Chicago Ledger note adds a clergy anecdote about child discipline and a witty rejoinder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basswood
Dern Kompanyun
Kerridge
Jess
Jay Holt
Ray
Sile
Thaint
Manny
Kolidge
Sparlin
Sturin
Ynina
Darlin
G. Basswoop
N. B
Chicago Ledger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mitchell Capital
Mitchell, Dak
D. C. Lockwood
St. Nicholas
Willie
Alice
Preprrick Dovatass
BEDR
ME. Pasteur
Herald of Health
God
Jerusalem
Chicago Herald
Mandan
Mia Am