Handkerchief Creations for Inexpensive Christmas Gifts
A catalog of handkerchief craft ideas shows how to make wearables and gifts from linen and lawn handkerchiefs. Projects include jabots collars cuffs and neckwear with lace borders embroidery and ribbon trims plus accessories like aprons muff bags and caps suitable for modest budgets.
Mulford Wins Vanderbilt Cup in Lozier at Savannah
Ralph K. Mulford, driving a Lozier, won the seventh Vanderbilt Cup with a 291 mile run in 236 minutes at a 74.63 mph average, beating Ralph de Palma and Spencer Wishart. De Palma in a Niaswagen finished second, Wishart third, Grant fourth, with several others failing or finishing. Weather was ideal and Mulford led from near the fifth lap to the finish as a fierce four car battle ended in Mulford’s win. The Savannah challenge cup and Tiereman trophy races were won by Hughie Hughes and Frank Witt respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Ralph K. Mulford
Lozier
Ralph de Palma
Amer
Mercades
Inishe Ia
Mulford
Spencer Wishart
Mercedes
Harry Grant
E. H. Parker
Louis Disbrow
Carl Limberg
L. A. Mitchell
Cyrus Patschke
Marmon
Hughie Hughes
Mercer
Dave Bruce Brown
Fiat
Bob Burman
Harry Cobe
Jackson
Joe Matson
de Palma
Frank Witt
When Susie Drake returns home to Four Corners
Susie Drake visits Four Corners Vermont after a NYC stay, sneaks into Aunt Mehitabel’s, and faces local gossip. A sewing circle recalls her past as they critique her attire and question why she came back before she was better off financially.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susie Drake
New York
Dormers
Mudville Junction
Susie
Mme. Jeanette
Mehitabel
Suzette Drakeoni
Susan Drake
Sue
Miss Skubbs
Mrs. Flukins
Joshua
Josh
Defense rests in Patterson case with Easton key witness
The Denver trial of Mrs Gertrude Patterson closes its defense with BF J Easton of Tacoma as the central witness claiming she knocked his wife down before she shot him. Shugart, the prosecution’s eye witness, testified Easton was near the scene while a map-maker described a bullet entering a wall eighteen inches from the ground suggesting Patterson was on the ground when firing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Gertrude Patterson
BF. J. Easton
Tacoma
Wash
Patterson
Laramie
Wyo
Easton
Shugart
The Men Vote Why Not We Banner Gaffe
A suffragist parade in New York City included several Teachers College faculty members. One professor led the male contingent and carried a banner with the inscription The men vote why not we. He joked afterward that it read as if someone would decipher it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Teachers’ College
Success Magazine
Jury holds Mrs Vermilya in Chicago poison case
Mrs Louise Vermilya known as the arch poisoner of the century was held to the grand jury without bonds by the coroner's jury investigating Police Officer Arthur Bissonette’s death. Illness kept Vermilya from the inquest but her attorney appeared. jail physicians said she cannot leave for weeks. Witnesses said her closest friends had been poisoned and her own suicide attempt was described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Louise Vermilya
Arthur Bissonette i
Mia Vermilya
Joseph R. Burres
Last Chapter Quip Sparks Bible Reading Tease
A sharp exchange between a serious young man and a frank young woman turns on Bible knowledge. She admits not reading all of it yet jokes that Genesis and Revelations are enough, prompting a light barb about how a woman reads books.
Equal to the Occasion in a Sharply Witty Exchange
In a brisk dialogue Sam Why is mocked for lacking judgment in literature as the speaker prods him to illustrate a flat contradiction. The retort arrives that denying a loan could become a positive decision when pressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Joined in June Wedding Headline Echoes Southern Tradition
A concise wedding note uses vivid alliteration as a regional trope, with June the chosen month for the union. The playful pattern echoes similar headlines such as Fastened in February and Spliced in September, illustrating local press style.
Raleigh at the Block in 1618 Death Sentence Ended Life
Sir Walter Raleigh faced death after a failed South American voyage. His expedition attacked a Spanish settlement on the Cayenne river in Guiana, breaking peace with England. He was executed by ax on October 29 1618 after leaving the Tower without a royal pardon, declaring the blade a “sharp medicine.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Raleigh
England
Tower
South America
Raleigh
San Tomas
Cayenne River
Guiana
Spain
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Er Union
King
Lozier Machine
Old Town
Universal Franchise
Vermilya
Sir Walter Raleigh
Texas
Naty
Katy
St. Louis
Kansas City
W. S. St. George
den’ T Pass
Wainwright Bldg
St.Louis
Carter
A.W. White
Louisville
Milford Square
Reid
Western Canada
Canadian West
Prince Albert
Julius Woodward
Bec Board of Trade
Opt. L
Minneapolis
St. Paul
O O. Whited
Minnesota
PFCAN
Ing. Jackson Co
Gaslor-Kiefer Realty la
Marquette
Kansas
Kratshers Bros
Gracey
Kem