Nails not cut by daily filing, says Home Chat
If nails are kept rounded with two files daily they won t need cutting. If they grow long enough to require trimming soak in warm water five minutes first to soften nails and reduce cracking during clipping.
The Value of Sleep For Women
The article extols eight hours of sleep nightly to stay youthful and healthy. It warns against high or soft pillows and feather beds, noting such bedding can harm a woman’s youthfulness unless disease requires adjustments.
Necktie and Robe Details in Liberty Ribbon Fashion
The piece notes a young American woman's negligee in liberty ribbon with heavy insertion and narrow ribbon stripes forming bows. An Empire waist rises to a satin rosette finish, while a lace chemisette with wired collar decorates the neck. Paisley designs in house gowns for men and women reappear, and balloon sleeves are nearly indistinguishable from old styles.
Closing a Habit Back Skirt Style Guide
Instructions on preventing back skirt gaps in dresses from Le Bon Ton. Recommends underlapping fly with doubled lining, slip hooks, metal eyes, and silk thread loops. Details stitching methods to keep plaited backs neat and hidden, advising bastillion tabs or a sash for concealment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Bon Ton
Saving Money and Pleasure in Health Costs
The passage discusses people who avoid pleasures to save money and how they spend saved funds. It notes doctors’ bills may consume savings, while fewer benefits may come from costly luxuries. It reflects on personal choices in spending after saving.
The Price of a Comfortable Life at Home
A New York News reflection argues that constant work and home duties can lead to breakdown, as women stay indoors sewing or cooking while men crowd into business. It questions the pursuit of wealth or ambition over comfort, proposing a couple seek happiness by choosing simple, steady life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York News
Women Who Raise Hens as a Pleasant Daily Venture
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes that women in suburbia increasingly manage poultry yards, citing light work, clean conditions, and potential profits from selling surplus eggs or fowl. It praises the internal appeal to feminine interests and minimal startup costs, with a rooster and setting eggs enough to begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Fashion notes announce pearls and novelties for hair and gowns
Neptune iridescent hair ornament and pearl trimmings lead this season's fashion for hair adornments. Semiprecious stone set hair slides, mother of pearl faillettes, and Madras belts in green or gilt buckles appear with chiffon gowns. Gros de Tours silk, green taffeta coats, and lace blousings blend Honiton, Hussian, and Chantilly. Shirtwaist hats, embroidered linen gowns, and glass linen fabrics in blue white or red white complete the look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neis
Gros de Tours
Ancient Swiss lake to be filled for power project
Cantons plan to fill a former lake site near the Marsby valley by routing mountain torrents to Waste nearby. The head will reach 600 feet, yielding 60,000 horsepower. the project may take three years and cost about eight million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Marsby
What Broke Him An Unexpected Breakup After Loss of Fortune
In a cruel twist, a man confesses he has lost all his money and seeks to marry his fiancée despite poverty. She comforts him, declaring love stronger than wealth, while a rival’s scheme worsens his ruin, ending their engagement as he exits into oblivion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tero
Beammord Burkley
Mise Merryman
Maude Merryman
Chicago Record Herald
Lightning Fear Versus Real Lightning Deaths
The article notes most people fear lightning despite its rarity as a cause of death. It cites about one death per 260000 people each summer and warns that many struck individuals die from delayed aid. It stresses immediate artificial respiration, loosening clothing, and chest movements to restore breathing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lishtning
Thermometer Thieves In Guatemala City Cageed Thermometer
A Cincinnati Inquirer report recounts a traveler’s account from Central America. In Guatemala City a thermometer hung in a residence porch is guarded by heavy fire netting as locals believe mercury cures torpid livers, leading to universal protection and frequent breakage when left unguarded. An English surgeon noted natives suffering chronic rheumatism from swallowing raw mercury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guatemala City
Zacoba
Cincinnati Inquirer
Night Races by Acetylene Light at Sydney Grounds
One of the largest acetylene installations is at the Sydney N S W cricket grounds scene of many al fresco festivities. The exele track surrounding the grounds is lit by 95 twelve cluster burners on ornamental steel posts. Gas is generated on the grounds in three battery locations and distributed throughout the grounds totaling about 70,000 candle power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Cricket Grounds
Not the Lesson He Meant
A minister preached on planting in sun and shade to grow flowers and a woman praised the sermon. She thanked him, then clarified she now understood what was the matter with her fuchsias.
Alabama Farm Ownership Split by Race Report
The report states there are 223 220 total farms in Alabama with 129 137 operated by white farmers and 94 083 by colored farmers, reflecting a racial distribution of farm ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Romance in Short Contemplation and Fate
A compact fragment evokes romance and devotion. The lines hint at contemplation and adoration, a gallant attitude, and preparation for a perilous fate aboard The Canadian as palpitations mark the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallant
Quips and Quirks in a Busy Society Page
A lively string of wry exchanges and social quickness opens with an aerial navigation note and shifts through flirtations, family gibes, and domestic quips. Characters like Mrs Freshfox and Mr Serpent trade barbs while Miss Serpent wonders about future fortune, and village wit—plus a dog joke—lingers on social aims, wealth, and good taste.
The Butler System For City Households
Wealthy Parisians fix monthly sums to cover three meals daily through a housekeeper who hires cooks and staff. Extra charges apply per guest for dinners or entertainments. Large institutions use the same contract approach, providing noon meals to clerks for a small fee.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sebenefiti
Bayerer
Science and Industry
British Institution of Electrical Engineers
Leonard Joseph
Smithsonian Institution
Washington
Horion
Prinz
Brussels Observatory
Orion
Earth
Guatemala
Central America
Port Barrios
Blobbs
Young Nurvy
Jack
Mira Closefist
George
Closefist
Scott
Maria
Tielty
Dan’s
Bradstreet
Bor
Butier