New Summer Fashions Emphasize Sheer Lace and Silk
New York May introduces a wide range of summer wear highlighting sheer linens and delicate lace. Designers showcase lace and batistes with embroidered squares, venetian and cluny lace, and gowns trimmed with silk braid. Innovative waist structures, jackets, and envelope hats appear alongside versatile veils and chiffon gowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruges
Trossamer
Fashion notes on late 19th century dress trends
The article surveys women’s fashion emphasizing lace yokes and medallions, tucks and beading on skirts, beaded circular flounces, and beady net fabrics. It notes double and triple skirts, lace treatments, and the rise of Louis coats in black and white for middle aged wearers, highlighting a black tafteta ensemble with green silk revers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecru
Batiste
Louis
Spell Better Or Face Lifelong Handicap In Work
Indianapolis Sentinel argues that defective spelling taught in primary schools cripples children’s business prospects. It cites Northwestern University data showing high failure on basic words and warns teachers and superintendents to emphasize spelling through consistent drilling and memorization from early grades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Northwestern University
Evanston
Northwestern
Maxims for the Married From The Duet by Doyle
A compact excerpt of A C Doyle's The Duet presents marital maxims urging perseverance and mutual respect. It treats staying lovers, keeping high ideals, saving money, and avoiding joint quarrels, framed as practical guidance for married life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Conan Doyle
Time of Year to Guard Against the Wicked Moth
A column argues against exclusive reliance on young women teachers in Chicago. It warns that overcrowding in City Normal School will force early closure, urging balanced hiring from both genders and experienced outsiders to avoid stagnation and preserve school quality. The piece contrasts teaching with opportunities in arts and industries and cites broader benefits of women’s civic influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Chicago
City Normal School
Chicago Chronicle
Tdeos
Europe
Leslie's Weekly
Bell
Luzon
Corbin
Washington
Thirty-sixth Infantry
United States
War Department
New York League Forcral Science
South
Philadelphia
Latest Hair Dressing Styles Exhort From New York Sun
A survey of popular hair fashions notes a shift toward bowknots with varied knots and loops, curls tucked at the side for evening wear, and a resurgence of chignons and netting. Pearl and chenille trims, coronets, and floral accents appear, while individual taste governs choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Little Lessons in Economy and Fish Cooking Tips
A long excerpt blends poetry with a practical kitchen guide on fish. It discusses freshness signs, cooking methods, and several fish dishes including roasted shad, planked shad, potted fish, fish cutlets, and a cream sauce. The piece emphasizes lighter warm weather cooking and preserving fish with simple sauces and improvised methods. It includes recipe steps, ingredients, and variations for canned and fresh fish. The tone mirrors period culinary and domestic guidance from the era.
Simple Creamed Fish Dishes From Cold Leftovers
The article outlines methods to repurpose cold cooked fish into meals. It describes making a cream sauce with butter flour milk and seasonings, then combining with flaked fish and baking in dishes with bread crumbs. Also included is a fish chowder recipe using haddock potatoes ham onion and crackers, plus a spring luncheon menu featuring white fish cetin and assorted sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Ward
J. B. Pinkham
Henry Labouchere, Labourche Rival in US Press Satire
The piece contrasts Henry Labouchere with American writers, praising Labouchere as a disputatious old man who stirs London. It chronicles his تعرف career, links to Lord Suffield, and notes his early diplomatic service, including a failed posting to Constantinople.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Henry Labourche
Paul Potter
Labby
London
England
Charles Russell
Lord Russell of
Killowen
Abel
North Low
Lord SuMeld
Suffield
Albert Edward
Watts
Prince of Wales
India
Queen Alexandra
Princess of Wales
Victoria
William Lawler
Hannum
Declard
Washington
Self Important
Constantinople
Foreign Office
Bosphorus
Debates on Work as Therapy in Asylums and Labor Reform
Debated view argues labor as therapy for the insane and epileptics can reduce public costs and counteract idleness. It cites medical superintendent testimony praising open air work and warns against overcrowded, idle institutions that worsen disease, calling for careful state regulation and enthusiastic supervision.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chantilly
May
Women In the
Philadelphia Times
Winston Churchill
Jin
Wat “Borken
Henry Labouchere
Ene Klishtuen