Short stout dress advice from Mary Katharine Howard
The article advises stout women to avoid long coats and frilly or pouched gowns that add width. It recommends perpendicular tailoring, pointed or V shaped details, and an uninterrupted waist to shoulder line to create the illusion of height, noting yokes are unsuitable for the bodice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Katharine Howard
Mince Meat Puddings in Puff Pastry Ornaments
A recipe from the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune describes lining a basket mold with puff paste and baking it. Once cooked, invert the shell and fill with tiny mince meat puddings, crown with meringue, edge with crystallized fruits so they don’t sink, and scatter hundreds and thousands. The handle is decorated with angelica strips and a holly sprig with glittering leaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Crabs Feast on Oakum After Shipwreck
A Gentlewoman note reports crabs swarmed the sunken P. and O. steamship Cling in the Perim straits last year. As divers tarred oakum into the hull rents, crabs devoured it rapidly, drawing all sea crabs to the wreck and creating a curious spectacle of marine feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakum
Perim Straits
Expelling Foreigners Provokes German Backlash
Walser Wilhelm's tactics to expel foreigners from Germany are being mirrored by locals against Germans. Prof. Leo Meyer, a 33 year veteran of comparative philology at the University of Dorpat in Livonia, has been dismissed and a Russian appointed in his stead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walser Wilhelm
Germany
Leo Meyer
University of Dorpat
Livonia
Cincinnati Enquirer
Man in the Car Helps an Elderly Lady
Dialog excerpt shows Miss Dlickens praising Mr Blimbus for giving up his seat to a tired old lady. He explains he always does this and is asked if he makes her wait for the conductor to call his station. The piece reflects courteous conduct in transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Dlickens
Mr. Blimbus
Chicago Evening News
Troubles of a Borrower
A narrator ruminates on borrowing from a stubborn lender. The piece frames debt as a social burden and hints at recurring difficulty in securing future loans. It contrasts personal hesitation with the outsider’s sting of lending.
Baptism Rehearsal at Mission Sparks Family Bet
A little boy faced a baptism at a mission. His elder sister predicted he would cry, telling the Sunday school teacher she tried the test at home and he yelled loudly. The quote captures family humor and church rite anticipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. Sun
Akana Madar Poison Used In Infanticide Reports
In northwest Indian provinces poats eat the leaves and green stems of Akana or Madar with no ill effects while the plant's milky juice is an acrid poison for humans and is often used in infanticide cases according to the New York World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Czar’s Whim Draws Caricature in St. Petersburg Palace
A note on the czar’s palace showing a den papered with many caricatures of himself. The Cincinnati Enquirer speculates that if he were a Tammany politician he might have a real shot at influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cvar
St. Petersburg
Cincinnati Enquirer
Dasherly and Flasherly stage banter from New York Journal
The New York Journal notes lively stage talk about Dasherly who seems to carry every scene as he premieres on stage while Flasherly counters with a quip about playing the part of water. The exchange shows a playful backstage dynamic and public curiosity about performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dasherly
Flasherly
N. Y
Why Mrs Pinkham Advice Helps Women Seek Aid
A historical snippet extols Mrs. Pinkham as a trusted adviser for women's unique health concerns. It notes men cannot fully grasp these issues and cites twenty five years of widespread confiding. The piece mentions Chappell of Grant Park, IL and endorses consulting Mrs. Pinkham for wellbeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sician
Breckinridge's 1904 Democratic Issue Debate
The piece analyzes Breckinridge's idea for a new 1904 Democratic issue tied to possessions, notes the lack of a clear issue, and predicts Bryan's continued influence. It argues the South allied with McKinley’s policy on possessions, and that no unified anti- imperial platform is evident, with leadership unresolved until 1904 congress outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breckinridge
Kentucky
Bryan
Supreme Court
Democratic Party
McKinley
South
N. Y. Sun
Political Drift In Speech and Editorial Echoes
In a collage of quotes from Chicago Tribune and other papers, Col. Bryan faces critique over third-term rhetoric, while editors call his stance anti-democratic and populist. Uproar across papers notes remarks on trusts, tariffs, and Manila hemp, with varied views on policy and party loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Bryan
Chicago Chronicle
Dem
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
Denmark
National Tribune
Manila
Congress
Supreme Court
Troy Times
We Are Simply Democrats A City Journal Opinion
An Indianapolis Journal opinion notes division within the Democratic Party over 1904 platforms. It mocks calls for a new platform, cites Bryan and Watterson factionalism, and urges a blunt line: we are simply Democrats and will vote for any candidate who stands as a Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Nefw
Bryan
Gold Democrats
Watterson
the Democracy
Weaver
Town
Teller
Dubois
Cleveland
Tiryan
Ghven
Chicago
Bryan as a Public Critic and the Stance of His Leadership
The Detroit Free Press criticizes Mr. Bryan for retirement from public life and for overstepping as a party leader. It notes his shifting stance on Spain, the Philippines, and expansion, arguing his conduct undermines trust and diminishes his influence as a public figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Urvan
Supreme Court
Bryan
Spain
Washington
Detroit Free Press
Dem
Corn for the silo warns thin planting yields better feed value
The article argues that more corn in the silo does not increase value. Thick sowing reduces digestibility and palatability for stock. Cornell tests show dense planting raises quantity but lowers protein and fat, while broader spacing improves feed value. Variety should suit local conditions and reach maturity before frost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell Experiment Station
New York
North
Talk With Farmers On Work Habits And Barn Comfort
A farmer should own enough land and stock to do his work. Do fall plowing and hire help if needed but avoid overwork of teams and children. Educate children and keep them at home. do not mistreat animals. A Wisconsin dairy show notes a remedy for oat smut using formaldehyde to treat seed, costing about seventy five cents per 50 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Louis Martins
Prairie Farmer
Wisconsin
Henry
Hen described as feathered farm animal and egg layer
The text defines the hen as a Creator made animal with feathers and a bill, noting it stands on two feet unless tired, eats corn with its bill, sits to lay, and sets eggs. It adds eggs are good to eat unless set. It invokes agricultural benefit to state nation and world.
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