Fashion Notes for Summer Wardrobe Trends
Fichy effects for frocks, lawn collars with colored borders, long waists for children, and black grenadines in plain and figured styles. Draped silk scarves for street hats, and high priced millinery from Gainsborough and Duchess of Devonshire. Rich black and embroidered pongees feature soft fabrics, with long unlined sleeves and crape gowns. Parasol designs in silk stripes with chiffon, and mercerized sateens for shirt waists appear in spring fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Conductor Reprimand Over Staring Allegation
A passenger accused a conductor of staring at her while riding a car. General Manager McNamara called the matter to court, and the judge, amused, sent the conductor back to his car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNamara
Sys
Albany Press
Poor Matie and the dis appointment in marriage
A humorous snippet shows Mrs Dukane seeking climate change via a doctor and Dukane joking that it can arrive in place. The exchange highlights social expectations and domestic mishaps with a witty tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridget
What the Law Decides in Civil Matters
The text notes that a loan to a married woman payable to her husband can support an action against her estate for money lent. It also states bona fide residence of a plaintiff in a divorce suit is needed to establish jurisdiction when the defendant is a resident of another state, and that recital of jurisdiction facts is not conclusive for other state courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Bank
Tyndale
Mass
Bell
Moreland Community Notes Include Births and Local Events
A baby girl is born to Mr and Mrs Johnson at 2438 Eric. Mrs Anson Yates dies at county hospital leaving six children. Louise Otto hosts a Garfield Park lunch for Union Church Sunday school. Union Workers plan a box social and show at Mrs Bocartus 48th. August Anderson named watchman for 48th Ave business district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Johnson
Eric
C. W. Smith
W. Lake
Ebert Littlefield
Fulton
Lena Otto
Garfield Park
Union Church
Anson Yates
Dancing at Harem Club Opens Sundays in Harlem
Beginning Sunday evening August 11 a weekly dancing party will be held every Sunday at the Harlem Club House located at the corner of Madison street and Harlem avenue. Good music will be provided and the event is advertised as strictly first class. Frank P. Bracken is the proprietor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem Club House
Madison Street
Harlem Avenue
Frank P. Bracken
Proprieto
Pan Am abbreviation appears in Buffalo trade note
Brief items report the Pan Am nickname taking hold in Buffalo while Britain buys 11,000 tons of German toys annually and Atlantic City plans a department store with a million dollar capital. Other notes cover global agriculture, industry shifts, and travel discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan-Am
Buffalo
Great Britain
Atlantic City
Forests as Flood Control for the Mississippi Basin
George May Powell argues in the Philadelphia Times that forests along steep banks and remote hillsides must be restored to regulate river flow, reduce flood risk, and protect commerce. He cites Europe and Asia as proof and urges coordinated action by Wisconsin to Kansas, urging education and chambers of commerce to support forest legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi Basin
Ohio
Mississippi
Europe
Asia
France
New Orleans
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Dakotas
Illinois
Iowa
Nebraska
Kansas
Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce
Boards of Education
Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade
Philadelphia
George May Powell
Philadelphia Times
Royal Museum at Windsor Castle Relics Maintained
The Windsor Castle relics museum from the diamond jubilee will stay intact and the privately printed catalogue for the lord chamberlain’s department remains in force for royal guests. More relics are being gathered from Marlborough House and Sandringham to fit into the armory and guard chamber including the Tippoo Sahib trophy and the Celini shield from the field of the cloth of gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor Castle
Marlborough House
Sandringham
Celini
The Cost of An Artificial Man for a Debilitated Veteran
A doctor estimates prices to replace severed limbs and features for a veteran. Arms with or without articulated hands run 50 to 175, legs about 140, a metal false nose 80 to 100, ears with ear drums 130, teeth with platinum palate 40 to 90, and artificial eyes about 30. Total estimated cost to restore a battered veteran would be about 600 dollars.
New York Banks Bear High Cost of Moving Crops
The article estimates the annual cost of moving crops supplied by New York banks at 60 to 70 million dollars. It details bank reserves declines from 1898 to 1900, offset by gold imports and treasury redemptions, and notes related checks from assay offices and Klondike gold production. It also hints at butter export spreads and a one armed man with an off hand method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street Journal
Treasury
San Francisco
Seattle
Secretary of the Treasury
Klondike
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin
52D Avenue
Lake Street
48Th Avenue Station
Bank
C. A. Denham & CO
48Th Ave. and
Fulton St
Rolf Rasmussen
N. Forty-Eighth Avenue
48Th Ave
Lake St
Austin Steam Dye
D. R. Schermer
HORN
Leake Street
Neer “L” Station
H. G. Goelitz
North Boulevard
Oak Park
Berwyn
John Hemwall
North 48Th Ave
Chicago
Colby
Kan
Smith
California
the Anderson Restaurant
N. 48Th Ave
Smort
Charles
Moreland
H. Forbes
Indiana
48Th Avenue
August Anderson
Anderson
Indiana Street
Brooklyn
Africa
Germany
Bullock’s Blood
Suffolk
England
Denmark
Dover Castle
South Kensington Museum
John D. Rockefeller
Tunis
Lost Springs
Kangas
London
Paris
Automobile Club of France
W. K. Vanderbilt
Nereat
He Garfield Bedding Co
North 48Th Avenue
M. Kravitsky
Prop
TEL. W
Royal Museum
WM. Wilken
North Forty-Eighth Avenue
Ashland Avenue
Chicago & Western
B’y and
The
Belt By. of
A. Tennyson
Park Ave
Ontario St
Telephone
Austin, Ill
Rob't. Ward
Park Avenus
Augtin
T. S. Bowen
North Park Avenue
Austin, Il
Conrad Kampp
Co. KAMPP @ SON
Austin Station
Austin 17
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!