Our Fashion Letter on winter dress trends and belts
The piece previews fashion shifts toward smaller sleeves and narrower waists, with gathered materials and short shoulders. It notes ribbon belts, pompadour lace ribbon details, and decorative bows. New colors like oulon and saffron rise, while white cloth remains dominant in tailor made outfits. soft ivory suede trimmings and tartan inspired fabrics appear in bodices and frocks.
Corn Canneries and Local Prosperity
Discussion highlights sweet corn canneries as a safe, profitable industry boosting dairy and land value, employing unskilled labor during canning season and providing wages. It notes optimism for regional manufacturing and cites political claims about U S Marshal race results amid rival figures and official tallies.
Christmas Episode in Slavery Guaranties Freedom Through Charity
A Louisiana Christmas scene unfolds as Clarisse and her husband plead not to split their family. At a planter gathering, colonel Sinclair and Alice propose a collective purchase to buy the child Bobby’s freedom, funded by subscriptions from present allottments. The plan succeeds when a speaker pledges his own money, and Bobby is freed, the mother embracing him as the crowd reflects on the holiday mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Clarisse
Alice
Alice Sinclair
Dufour
Bobby
Jef
Clarien
Colonel Sinclair
Savannah
Thader
Dupar
Mr. Mikin
Sinou
Wilko Rose
Red
Atlee Smetatr
Lafour
Abjee Sinekii
Thia
Atlee Sinchair
Tad bin
Little Orphant Annie by James Whitcomb Riley
A reader’s memory of the poem Little Orphant Annie by James Whitcomb Riley. The verses describe Annie’s chores around a home and warn of goblins if mischief continues, ending with a reflective line about the orphan’s pity and aid for the needy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie
Drugs for Headaches Offer Caution Against Overuse
The Cincinnati Enquirer argues against a total ban on headache drugs, noting heart risks from aspirin compounds and the rise of powder aids. It urges medical guidance to treat underlying causes such as eye strain and ear disorders, while offering non drug remedies like cold towels, hot pads, mustard plasters, and walks at the first warning signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Why Hiawatha Was Written Explains Longfellow link
Rev J W Cunningham presents new details on how Longfellow drew facts from Missionary George Kohway a Chippewa Indian via Rev Marcus Lindsay to write Hiawatha The piece also notes a Japanese squadron heading to meet the Russian Pacific squadron and reports Jacob Kuhn’s fatal fall from a fourth story window in Evansville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Cunningham
Longfellow
Hiawatha
George Kohway
Chipewah
Jacob Kuhn
Evansville
Deaths In Nelson Kentucky Standard News Item
Mrs Hallie Briscoe wife of Ed Briscoe Cox's Creek died last Sunday after a long invalid illness. Samuel Houck venerable citizen High Grove died last Sunday after protracted illness due to old age, in his seventies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky Standard
Hallie Briscoe
Ed. Briscoe
Cox’s Creek
Samuel Houck
High Grove
Fishing by horse and cedar brush shocks Mississippi readers
In Maud, George and Jack Thomas used a cedar bash and a horse to churn a droughted pool and scoop fish, aided by John Brown and W. P. Shehan hauling water. A hundred top fish were kept, others released. The Mississippi penitentiary reports the pardon of its only white woman convict, Governor Vardaman announces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Jack Thomas
Maud
Thomas
John Brown
W. P. Shehan
Gov. Vardaman
Mississippi Penitentiary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Our
the Knott Co
Springfield, KY
Our Fashion
John Y Mayes
Springfield, Kentucky
Boeoene
Corn Canneries
Louisville
William Henry Jones
de. Ben L. Bruner
Congress
United States Marshal
Kentucky
Roosevelt
A. D. James
United States
Jones
Bruner
Ramadie
Wut
James Whitcomb Riley
Pop
Eddie
Wil
Peoples Deposit Bank
Springfield
Weeod Rothertham
Thurman
Boulware Cambie Mo McChemd
Elizabethtown News
Nelson
Nelson Record
F.T. Cox & CO