The Beaver Herald Satirical Snippets and Social Jests
This fragment from a Beaver Herald page surveys a mix of humorous observations and odd claims. It lampoons professors, scientific quirks, fashions, and social trends, noting quirks in crime detection, census cost comparisons, and a New Jersey man claiming lifelong barber savings. The tone mimics late 19th to early 20th century column chatter with scattered trivia and satire.
Fern Embroidery For Summer Table Linen Decor
The article details fern embroidery as a charming summer table linen decor idea for living rooms and cottages. It describes a green and white color scheme, herringbone buttonholed daisies on white, and using fern sprays on dolies. Instructions cover transferring patterns by carbon paper or stamping, and stitching methods for stems and leaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kensington
Neat dress designs with blue linen and embroidery
The description details two summer dress patterns in sky blue. One features a blue linen ensemble with wide tucks on skirt and bodice, a turned up straw hat with flowers, and materials of 7 yards of fabric and buttons. The other outlines a semi princess style with a broderie anglaise trimmed skirt, embroidered yoke, and pale blue straw hat, requiring 7 yards of fabric and multiple embroidery pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maen
Strawberry Face Lotion From Strawberries and Vinegar
A vegetable lotion to soften and whiten the skin is made by hull tug a quart of strawberries and mashing through a sieve. Add two tablespoonfuls of strong vinegar to each quart of berries and let stand until juice is drawn. Train through a fine muslin and bottle tightly in a cool place.
Summer fashions drift with Swiss fabrics and chemisette trends
Fashion notes describe widespread use of Taimmorts i Tucking fabrics in summer gowns with Swiss cloths, elastic belts in multiple widths, and cretonne coats and wraps. Russian braid trims coats and capes, chantecler embroidery decorates hosiery, and delicate rose motifs appear on capes and baby wear. Long shirt waist seams, net quillings at wrists, brass and enamel sunshades, and black net blouses over white underblouses complete the season’s detail.
Going-away Coats for Little Dogs by English Dressmaker
An English dressmaker crafts going away coats for small dogs in her spare time. The coats, velvet or cloth, echo the bride’s traveling gown and resemble the blankets once made for a toy horse. Pockets hold a handkerchief and four gutta-percha shoes for a loggie finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brother
Loggie
Cold Water Only for Cleaning Soiled Wall Paper
Advice for cleaning darkened walls or soot stained paper using cold water only. Dust down with a feather or cloth wrung from cold water until clean. Do not use warm water as it could turn the paper yellow. Rinse cloth and change water frequently for best results.
Life undersea rescue fight saves diver from suffocation
In Beattie Washington, diver Henry Peterson faced death when an 800 pound rail pinned his air tubes beneath seven fathoms of water near pier No. The scow crew struggled to pump air as Peterson freed the tube and crawled to the surface. He then returned to the depths to continue work amid cheering onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powerlenn
Peterson
Washington
United Kingdom
Blue Funnel
Titan
Harry Finch & Son
Neptune Salvage Company
Son
Henry Finch, Jr
Sovers
Quaker Hanging Elm Relic Draws Interest in Charlestown
Florence Daggett of Charlestown preserves a piece of an old elm tied to Quaker history. The fragment, cut from the tree at the Charlestown state prison and carved by Captain Parker, bears inscriptions about Mary Dyer and a 1660 hanging. The note reflects ongoing debate over Quaker executions and local lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence E. Daggett
Medford Street
Charlestown
Charlestown State Prison
Captain Parker
Boston
Mary Dyer
Lion Attacks Trainer at Coney Island Show
Crowd panics as a lioness mauls trainer Peter Taylor during a bear and lion act at Coney Island on the first Sunday after opening. Captain Bonavita and another trainer forced the animal away while doctors considered cauterizing the arm wound. About 800 spectators escaped panic amid commotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lion
New York
Coney
Peter Taylor
Taylor
Honeas
Captain Bonavita
Dr. Haverly
Animals Riot in Berlin Menagerie and Circus Panic
In Berlin a traveling circus encampment faced a brutal animal breakout as a thunderlike blast from nearby demolition caused sixteen elephants to ram their tethers, horses and zebras to escape, and geese to panic. Keepers tranquilized the elephants to prevent a streetside disaster amid roaring, trumpeting, and frenzied activity. A final, unrelated sentence notes aging beauty comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
A DETERMINED WOMAN Finds Food That Cured Her
A Salisbury Missouri woman describes relief from cramps nausea and vomiting after using Grape-Nuts food. She credits the change to continued use and notes her husband now promotes the product to physicians and customers, building a large trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Chicago
Weillville
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Beaver Herald
Maude, Thomas
Beaver
Ture
Hanrvard
Ike
Mansterberg
Giria Aeclenitet
Comets
Ise
Siam
New Yorker
Harvard
Hfe
England
United States
St. Louis
Big City
Scientinte
M Ginan
Withur Wright
Ekates
Canada
France
Government Weather Bureau
New Jersey
Barber
Crawin
Libby
Vienna
Pure Foods
Ares
Oldebatch
Mark Twain
Startford
Jim
Watson