Gift for the woman who drives long distances pillow plan
A reader describes making a practical leather covered pillow case with a linen inner insert to protect a cushion from dust and odor for daytime driving and night use. The design includes a four corner square finish, a four inch wide lap to shield the open edge, a tongue to spread across the case, feather buttons, and sewing details. Also mentions a decorative feather cushion for home use in brown yellow or burlap with rope silk embroidery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Motor Co
Learn to weave ribbon bags for Christmas on a budget
A Victorian guide explains weaving ribbon into small bags as a frugal craft. It details materials counts, such as five and a half yards of each ribbon shade and three and a half yards of narrower ribbon, plus how to assemble the bag with satin lining, whalebone stiffening, embroidery ring, and crochet edging.
Paris Visit Clouded by World News From Across Oceans
Kunz Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spite arrive in Paris for a brief stay from the Mendunea era. In Rio de Janeiro, Miller Prendergast, New York comptroller, withdraws from the Progressive Party he helped found. Estate misers reveal Mich ael Elias Rice value at $1.125 million. Chicago magnate Matthew Baldwin found dead in Evanston gas room. Standard Oil cuts gasoline price again in St Louis. Mrs Mina Finger of Santa Barbara dies at 87, once paid for Mexican War service. Immigration fights secret Manila group flooding Pacific coast with Hindu laborers. Lieutenant Ruhm dies after surgery in Seattle. Bank of Montreal manager Arnold shot in Plum Coulee. suspect believed near Morris, Manitoba. German parliament votes non confidence over Alsace Zabera tensions. Chicago developers jailed for Florida lot scams. Copper strike arrests freed. juror misidentification. Cowan fraud case yields prison. Alaska coal claims debated. Pankhurst jailed in England after Maestoic arrest. Perjury law eyed by U S attorney in New York. Juneau Aldasha decision on Alaska coal fraud. Arcadia Hotel disaster follows with fatal lodging fire. Edward Carroll dies. Kansas City embezzlement trial of Atkens and Stone. Cost to distribute $1 bread rises. New York reports 39 cents cost per dollar. Food-cost inquiry cites 61 cents to terminal markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kunz Alfonso
Queen Victoria
Paris
Dhe Mendunea
Brazil
Washington
Rio Janeiro
William A Prendergast
New York
Progressive Party
Michael Elias Rice
St. Louis
United States
Manila
Pacific Coast
Thomas F Ruhm
Seattle
Nebraska
Arnold
Plum Coulee
Man
Bank of Montreal
Morris
Zabera
Alsace
Walter F. Harvey
Jack Grace
Realty and Development Company
Chicago
Treeatur
Florida
Supreme Court
General Garnett
Kentucky
Thomas Malone
Peter Murray
Southern Division
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company
Hanneman
Tll
Painesdale
Mich
Calumet
John M Cawan
Cowan, Mont
Leavenworth
Department of Justice
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh Butter and Egg Exchange
Frank S . Carstarphen
Junean Aldasha
Wilbur W McAlpine
McAlpine Group
Cook Inlet
Alaska
Arcadia
Boston
Edward Carrol
John H. Atkens
Missouri and Kansas Cattle and Calf Company
Orlando Stone
Kansas City
New York City
Bureau of Food Supply of the
Association For Improving the Condition of the
Transfer of Zabern Soldiers by Kaiser's Order
Emperor William ordered the transfer of the entire Zabern garrison in Alsace due to a clash between soldiers and locals. Court martial proceedings on rioting were to be accelerated. The move risks a financial blow to Zabern merchants while relieving tensions, with temporary camping at Wagenau and possible return after a regiment change for Lieutenant Baron von Forstner if temper improves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Germany
Zalein
Alsace
Bre
Zabern
Zahhern
Wagenau
Zahern
Baron von Forstner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Biblon
Matthew S. Baldwin
Jack Johnson
Evanston
Standard Oil Company
St Louis
Mina Finger
Santa Barbara
Cal
Emmeline Pankhurst
Exetor
England
The
Majestic
Toggery
Che Doggery
Sam Fine
Sidney, Nebraska
Kaiser
L. B. Tobin
Prop
Schlitz Beer
Tobin Biock
Sidney
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!