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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1894
Page
7
The article describes vast use of spangle and poilettes, jet disks, and jet aigrets powdered for dazzling styles. Geranium replaces violet in many bonnets with high back trims creating starved effects, bead bousettes and flower wreaths feature in front and rear, enhancing hair coils.
Spring fashion notes describe Easter millinery with jet bead crowns on straw hats, French Panama straws, black moire ribbons, and tilted brims. New shades include white, coffee, tobacco, and fawn with tall, scalloped crowns, plus light evening wraps and polished bodices in cerise and white linen collars.
The article describes a gambrel roof residence with four foot terraces on each side and flexible layout options. It notes a two story bay window, octagon parlors and dining rooms, a back kitchen with a pantry, and a concrete floored crawl under AceHar. The design allows front porch entry to a central hall and staircase with rooms arranged across two stories.
A detailed description of a two story house notes a first story boarded exterior and a second story shingled roof. It describes construction materials including cherry handrails yellow pine treads and risers white pine doors and cypress trim. The text highlights modern plumbing gas fittings and electric belts and mentions black painted exterior woodwork.
The most ancient titles of medieval times are noted with emphasis on the Doge of Venice as the premier office. The text references ceremonial and historical significance of leadership roles in medieval governance and monarchical symbols.
Quaint and odd shapes dominate this season with rococo influence. A new double mirror features symmetrical design with vertical center alignment and ornate detailing. The piece includes delicate motifs and small cupids, reflecting live luxury and decorative flair.
The article surveys how architectural features shape daily living, noting color tones and materials like black walnut and caramel in craft items. It references historical techniques such as ancient Japanese lacquering and early steam power discoveries by a Florentine officer, with brief reflections on preservation and display of centuries‑old pieces.
A curious shark with a hammerhead-like head inspired a unique friendship with small fish. The creature’s extraordinary structure sparked interest and admiration among observers.
An observers notes three or more pilotfish accompany sharks like a ballast, interposing to shield their host from hooks then retreating when danger passes. The piece also comments on paper types and watermarks found in newspapers, describing ribbed and quadrille textures and the presence of maker names in sheets.
A Swedish maid Edith and a laughing group watch a snow lamp glow softly in a brick house window. The sculpture like lamp, carved from snow, stands four feet high and is lit by a single candle, casting a warm glow amid the cold city scene near Trinity chapel and distant winter stars.
A mixed set of notes on stamps including proofs essays provisionals and surcharges with commentary on envelope stamps. It also quotes William Meehan from Golden Cars on Eskimo games and features humor notes from the New York Sun about wit and Beaumarchais styled humor.
The Red Wing Journal discusses gender parity in crime and biographical note on women in prison, citing statistics on male and female convicts and arguing that women’s emancipation could strengthen national moral and ethical life through societal reform.
A verbose essay extols stylish tableware and china sets as a tasteful home display, noting cost variety and the joy of matching dishes with meals. It contrasts simple elegance with ornate china and includes a DIY glass shaping method using a steel cutter, turpentine thread, and thermal shock.
Housekeepers with thrift can turn stale bread into a bread omelet by cutting loaves into very thin slices, dipping in beaten eggs, and frying in butter. A substantial economical breakfast dish praised by an experienced mother.
The piece explains conserving light by banishing dark materials. It notes heavy hangings absorb light, while oak or enameled furniture reflects it and dark walnuts or rosewood absorb it. It advises light walls and a snowy disposition to keep rooms sunny and cheerful.
A simple potato dish with cream butter nutmeg and cayenne mashed in scallop shells. The mixture is topped with egg yolk beaten and scraps of butter then baked until brown and served.
A home improvement item describes single-door drapery using no rings. The rod sits inside the doorway with space above to allow the portieres to be thrown over. The text mentions a late 19th century origin and lists a population figure of 7,109,049. It also notes Hebrew language education in Albany and a Michigan Poor Fund request for oysters and cranberries.
The text describes sodium chloride formation with chlorine, detailing how salt dissolves, crystallizes as tiny cubes, and builds layered crystal structures. It notes crystallization speeds, the role of capillary attraction, and how crystals form beneath and atop the liquid surface during evaporation.
The article explains how salt forms from evaporated seawater and mined solid salt from earth rocks. It notes that salt beds can reach thousands of feet thick and often include impurities such as clay and gypsum. It mentions Poland, Wieliczka near Krakow, as a major salt deposit with extensive underground workings.
Meehan's Monthly reports a steady rise in Heorice imports into the United States with present import levels described as enormous. The plant grows where tried, yet little to no cultivation occurs locally. Current supply mainly comes from Greece where Glycyrrhiza glabra roots extend underground and require drying and heavy juicing. Hundreds of thousands of pornda are produced annually in Greece.
The article reports Verninh From Linseed oil and Geiain patenting a method to make varnish using an electric current. Oil is purified then mixed with sulphuric acid and water, current applied for hours, yielding a nearly colorless varnish free of mineral impurities.
Disjointed notes describe removing ink from carpet with milk and soap, scraping technique, and immediate action. Also included are brief remarks on ballet dancing, a war-related remark about a Donager and gaver, a Nuremberg gentleman’s brew accident, and a claim about Chinese and temple construction myths.
A quirky historical piece recounts a burning eye incident where rubbing the clean eye proved safer than the injured one after a cinder exposure. It also mentions an engineer advising rubbing the uninjured eye to expel the irritant. The column then offers a flaxseed lemonade remedy for a cold, with instructions for preparation and use.
A fragment lists paper sizes and decorating ideas for drawing rooms, with advice on tea service and visiting etiquette. It includes invitations, card etiquette, and dress guidance, plus a brief catalog of copper engraving services and prices.
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