How the Italian Women Cook Cornmeals King and Muffins
A lively early 20th century cook’s column extols cornmeal use in varied dishes. It shares hominy croquette techniques, sponge corn cake notes, sour milk and soda cautions, and economical hoe cake and liver bacon combos. It emphasizes corn’s American value and practical recipes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Designs of Pretty Women Dining Calls Aimed At Charm
A New York article surveys inventive dinner bells and calls, from bronze gongs with monkey mounts to a triangle bell and a harp shaped zither by a artist wife. It notes Japanese designs replacing older silver or brass bells and praises musical tone and ingenuity in home dining ornaments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Magic Oven in Italy and Its Reception Costumes
Rome reports on the forno di campagna called the Magic Oven. It promises dust free, clean cooking with economical fuel. Women in reception gowns cook with ease, presenting guests unseen flame and steady hands, suggesting a portable yet capable kitchen device. The piece notes Italians could adapt from American cooking systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
I Corree Poxdesce
THE
Dispatch
Rome
Italian stove invention brings healthful cooking to homes
The article describes a compact Italian heating and cooking setup in kitchens featuring a tiled soapstone stove, a semi circular fuel closet, and a canopy chimney. It explains boiling with canes and il diavolo contrivance, baking with forno di campagna, and even heat diffusion ensuring evenly cooked, healthy meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
An An
Treo
Tracy
Right Age to Go to College and Teach Children Useful Habits
An essay on parental indulgence and training children to perform small duties. It urges mothers to start teaching service early, lists tasks for 5 to 7 year olds, and shows how boys and girls can help with chores, organization, and thoughtfulness. Then notes necktie styles and proper dress for men and women in different settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Mamma
Papa
Grandmamma
Auntie
Mama
Agnes Bailey Okmsbee
Dinner is served madam at Helen Wattier son home
The scene focuses on refined domestic life as a butler signals the dining hour from a corridor where bells on The Table Boudoir and hygiene items create a refined ambience. Helen Wattier son name appears as the household figure. The moment blends decorative detail with a formal household routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Wattierson
Men and neckties in business fashion through the ages
The article argues men prefer practical four in hand neckties chosen for self tying ability and quality over wife chosen styles. It notes men favor dark colors and small patterns, with satin or silk fabrics and prices from one to two dollars, for reliable business wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Watterson
India
Etiquette Debate on Addressing Miss Brown and Miss Pansy
A Pittsburg note discusses proper address when a man mistakes Miss Brown for her elder sister Miss Pansy. The writer argues that the correction should be made gracefully, not argued, to honor elder sisters and avoid embarrassing disputes in social settings. It also touches on why younger women deserve respectful forms of address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scook
Misa Brown
Miss Pansy
Miss Brown
Asy Nomore
Pansy Brown
Miss. Pansy
Pansy
Mr. Z
Chauncey Depew
Turkish Robes and Morning Garments for Home Wear
The piece describes Turkish robes with embroidery and varied trims suited for warm weather, plus ideas for a lightweight morning house gown with a full blouse and jacket in India silk or alpabro ss cloth. It notes indestructible black net fabrics for gowns and discusses flannel stripes and accessories like sashes and belts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ising
House
Apa Bacre-Corzm
Heroine of Crimea Florence Nightingale remembered
A European tribute recounts Florence Nightingale’s famed Crimea War work. It highlights her courage at Inkerman and Balaklava, her management of medical logistics in the Constantinople theater, and the lasting impact of her charity, leadership, and bedside mercy.
Feeling in the Bone Marrow Explained for Public Curiosity
In Pearson's Weekly a discussion clarifies that bones contain nerves and blood vessels, with marrow inside. It notes pain from bone injury differs from flesh injury and mentions rheumatism affecting internal bone tissue, urging caution in dismissing bone sensitivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson's Weekly
High Standard Flavoring Extracts By Dr Price
The passage extols the superior quality of Dr Price flavoring extracts, arguing price reflects value and warning against cheap substitutes. It urges readers to try the Delicious Flavoring Extracts to judge their quality against inferior options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Price
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