Queen Olga of Greece Named Russian Navy Admiral
The article notes there is only one woman with an admiral rank in the world, Queen Olga of Greece. The title was conferred by the late Russian Emperor for her nautical knowledge and support of Russian seamen, surpassing her husband King George who served in the British Navy without high rank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olga
Greece
King George
Worked Her Own Mine in Arizona
Mrs Kay, who recently struck it rich in her Arizona mine, toiled long after housework to develop the claim. She drilled, blasted, and cleared debris, then found a vein and ore chunks. Now she commands a crew and is moving the operation forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kay
Arizona
Adjusting the Baby's Diet for the Second Year
A New York Tribune summary of pediatric dietary guidance for toddlers outlines start with one soft meal, then add meals. Introduce foods gradually, favor fruits and cooked vegetables, limit skins, and progress to minced meats and fish. Avoid fried foods and caffeinated beverages, keep to milk and simple puddings, and monitor the child's tolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Foreign Ward
Henry Dwight Chapin
New York Post Graduate School and Hospital
New York Tribune
Women and men's ideal traits debated by three women
A discussion among three women on what men admire in women erupts into contrasts. They consider devotion and dependence versus independence, fidelity versus amusement, and the tension between desire for control and respect in the other sex.
Two men overheard as a mockingly stern suitor asks about traits
In a rain soaked moment at a New York Journal scene, Mr Jank is asked what trait he admires most in a woman. A companion teases with a long list of desired qualities while stressing selflessness and devotion, ending with a quip about impossible standards from the heavenly band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen of Troy
Stancy
Mr. Jank
Heavenly Band
New York Journal
Jewels and the Individual in Jewelry Taste
In a New York Commercial Advertiser piece, a speaker extols personal meaning in jewelry and distinctiveness over opulent trends. She describes copper pieces, ornate brooches, pendants, scarabs, tourmalines, and intricate clasps, noting how unique adornments reflect the wearer’s character and history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova Scotia
Halifax
Lucky Wowan
Nw York Commercial Advertiser
Fashion notes from a bygone era coats and dresses across styles
Dark velvet coats and light skirts with matching blouses highlight a range of winter fashion. One piece lace stoles, large white tulle bows, and monogram buckles on Colonial shoes feature in the era. Veils rise, toes sharpen, and pleated skirts become the season favorite with double breasted reefer coats and French jackets completing the chic look.
Household tips to remove pitch stains and restore color
A home guidance note suggests rubbing lard on pitch stains and letting it stand for hours, then sponging with spirits of turpentine until removed. If fabric color fades, sponge with chyroform to restore color.
Common framing mistakes and fresh frame trends emerge
The article singles out ornate frames and narrow mats as mistakes. Green frames are popular and two new ideas are highlighted: a soft silver gray or forest green frame with rounded Japanese corners, and a rosewood or mahogany tone cabinet frame with mitered joints and one-piece veneer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrens
Family Poison Book Viewed as Vital For All Homes
A New York doctor urges every family to keep a brief poison antidote book. He cites numerous accidental poisonings not reported publicly, including chloroform, aconite liniment, muriatic acid, and other common substances. Prompt action is crucial, as waiting for professional aid often proves too late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Casey Chimney Corner in a New York Tribune feature
A charmingly designed chimney corner is described with a gray black swallow wall image, a pinkish terracotta wall, and an Oliver Wendell Holmes engraving. The mantel hosts ivy, ferns, burlap seating, and a brass knobbed fender, all arranged with period furnishings and plant decor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Wendell Holmes
carter—New York Tribune
Broadside on Simple Home Dishes and a Moral Note
A quick guide offers potato and egg scallop layers with white sauce and buttered crumbs, a peach cake with milk and peaches, and green tomatoes stewed with onions and butter. It ends with a stray moral remark about a man who is perpetually short being looked down on.
Notable figures and events in brief from various domains
Prominent figures include Wing Edward aged sixty one and M Sourier the French Finance Minister who began as a book agent. Senator Hoar owns Worcester land once Osred by John Hancock. Roosevelt’s book translated into French stirs Paris. Professor Papen of Columbia, inventor of the ocean telephone, began as a Turkish bath attendant. Dr Nansen announces a polar expedition to King William Land next year. The Duke of Buccleugh is a major landowner with 450000 acres and a $1500000 yearly income. Speaker Henderson donates his private library to Upper Iowa University. Mrs Hetty Green helps foreclose a $12000 Chicago church mortgage with a money focus. FP L Patton sits for a Princeton portrait by John V Alexander. General Booth proposes a rich-men slum service and notes his army speaks in 37 languages. Secretary Shaw quips that politicians seek work while statesmen seek a situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wing Edward
M. Sourier
Senator Hoar
Worcester
Mass
John Hancock
President Roosevelt
Paris
M. J. Papen
Columbia University
America
Dr. Nansen
King William Land
Greenland
Duke of Buccleugh
Speaker Henderson
Upper Iowa University
Fayette
Hetty Green
Chicago
FP. L. Patton
Princeton University
John V. Alexander
General Booth
Buffalo
Shaw
Boston
Sporting Brevities Review of Racing and Sports News
Crescens two mile record 4.17. Toledo hosts Sunday football. Baltimore to have indoor tennis club this winter. Miss Whitney 2.0715 fastest trotter bred in New Eng. Sir Thomas Lipton seeks American crew for new challenger. Lawson buys Redpath to try hurdles. Prices listed. Whitney reports two English mares Rambling Katie and Lady Min for breeding. Harvard over Penn 11-0. Xare defeats Bucknell 3-65, Brown over Columbia 28-0. Slosson signs for Paris world billiards. Lesh’s pacer Junius 2.07% dies at Goshen valued $10,000. Rainey drives Panhard 72 miles NY to Lakewood under two hours. Dauntless schooner yacht being overhauled after eight years in river. Tod Sloane defends American riding style against early two-year-old racing and gates. Fournier sets new records in France 2 Mars at 261-5 s and one mile 472-5 s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crescens
Toledo
Ohio
Baltimore
Miss Whitney
New
Engst
Thomas Lipton
Thomas W. Lawson
Redpath
Price
William C. Whitney
Katie
Lady Min
Harvard
Pennsylvania
Xare
Bucknell
Brown
Columbia
George Slosson
Paris
Joe H. Lesh
Junius
Dourdon
France
Henri Fournier
W. IX. Vander- Dit Jr
Little Chance for Him Story From a Western Telegraph Office
A telegraph operator tries to reach Miss Brown of Wellsburg. Another operator reveals a rival, a young dry goods clerk there, has pursued her for two years without success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Wellsburg
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Family Poison Book
Casey
Brousehold
Eagle Hotel
New Oxford
Frank Fleshman
Aimpie Stabling
Z H. Cashman
Hanover
Hillen Station
Chas. K. Yeager
J. L. Williams
Attorxet
At-Law
Gettysburg
Spengler
First Square
Baltimore Street
Wm. Hersh
Atyuerney
AT_-LAW
Owsrteu
H. Ross Black
Faber Bauge
Carlisle Street
Wm. Hollinger
Abbotstows
Neely
Offie
Tork Street
Gettysburg National Bank
M. McSherry, Jr
Adams County
Court House
John B. McPherson
Donald P. McPhersen
McPherson & McPherson
Dettysburc
J. Benner
LA Gettysburg
Omfees
Balt Street
waToRs
Publis Ac
Marshall House
York, PA
B. S. Heindel
Merville E. Zinn
Prop
Center Suare
Getttysburg
Desirny
A. Sheely
Pitt St
Geo. F. Rabine
Centre Squares
Q@xford
HyuTe