Kitchen Recipes and Humorous Vignettes From 19th Century Pages
Readable dish by dish guide shows RAMAKINS cheese and potatoes baked into cones or loaves, bread griddle cakes, dredge patties, vegetable broth, apple pie, and Turkish pilau with butter. Includes unrelated comic quips and jokes about life and education, reflecting a mixed page of culinary directions and light anecdotes.
Better Button It Up The Vest Should Button To The Neck
The New York Sun cites a doctor warning that open bosoms in waistcoats invite pneumonia pleurisy bronchitis and rheumatism in modern times He argues waistcoats should button up to the neck to protect the chest in cold weather Broadway styles show men with open fronts and light coverage The piece contrasts European high buttoned attire with American fashion noting public figures and clerics favored neck coverage and cites New York Citys extensive underground wire network as a related note
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Europe
Cone
Broadway
NYE on Jefferson a portrait of the founding statesman
A nostalgic sketch recounts Thomas Jefferson from Virginia roots to legal training under George Wythe, early casework, and a life marked by frugality, political rise, and opposition to monarchy. It notes his stance on slavery, religious liberty, and his role in shaping early American policy and currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Ethel
Philadelphia
Herculaneum Pompeii
Argonaut
Michael
Jefferson
Edgar W. Nye
Charlottesville
Virginia
Thomas Jefferson
Peter Jefferson
New South
Holt
South
Jane Randolph
Thomas
William and Mary College
George Wythe
Williamsburg
Marshall
Henry Clay
United States
Joseph Jefferson
James Parton
Mr. Jefferson
Martha Skelton
Politica
House of Burgesses
John Brown
Patrick Henry
Lees
Great Britain
George
Sir George Alderney
Sir George
Alderney
London
Jeffeson
Henry
New England
Paris
Franklin
Washington
Maiden Lane
New York City
Alexander Hamilton
Aleck
Monticello
John Adams
Darkey
Delhi
Ind
Deslam
Trousseau
Follies of the Rich As City Struggles With Sizable Suffering
New York society ladies pay five dollars to have their pet dogs clipped while nearly forty thousand families in the city are destitute. A new sign in front of a Sixth Avenue barber shop draws passersby as news coverage notes the divide between luxury and hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Society
Sixth Avenue
News York World
Items of Interest Across Nations and Facts
A collage of rapid facts notes a piano contains nearly a mile of ice, 147 Indian reservations exist in the U S, every American warship carries over 150 flags, England taxes male servants, German street bands need pro cession duties, Pris haes Imperial library holds 75 000 works on the French revolution, Chinese recruits must leap a six foot ditch, England has 40 ships in South African traffic, Germany eight, the United States two, Philadelphia feeds its mills at 77 cents per thousand feet of gas, and cloth manufacture now blends cotton and wool with refined processing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
California
Rolley
Saratoga
Trousseau
Bill Noz
United States
England
Germany
Imperial Library
Pris Hae
Philadelphia
Fashionable French Poodle Clipper Captivates New York
The shopkeeper describes Jean, a young Parisian barber who clips poodles for wealthy ladies. He charges five dollars for clipping bathing and perfuming and has popularized Paris styles in New York. Jean plans to hire an assistant as demand grows from rich patrons, with elaborate ankle bracelets, hip tufts, and a mustached muzzle as the signature look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean
Frank Leslie
Paris
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Geland
Callaber
Aman
All Parties
Jonah
Turkeis Pilau
Bixby
Arkan
Donald
Detroit Free Press
Nye
William
Statesman
Augusta
China
Paul
India
Baron Nathaniel Rothschild
Vienna
Reichenau
War Ministry
A. R. Saville
Fashionable FT
Residenc