Housekeeping Guidelines for Carving and Dinner Service
The article outlines traditional table manners for carving and serving in a formal dinner. It details roast and ham slicing directions by platter side, best practices for courses, plate removal, cheese and salad timing, and coffee placement. It advises on silver, tray use, and paper napkins for convenient serving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Fashion’s Fancies for Little Girls Displays Elegant Ribbons and Frocks
The New York Times notes little girls wear Eton jackets and wash materials with straight waists and striped frocks in watermelon pink and white. Gold and silver cloth gowns use embroidered ribbons, entre deux waist styles appear in ribbons and lace, and scented ribbons in varied widths are sold from eight to fifteen cents a yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eton
New York Times
Fountains Enter English Drug Stores
American novelty fountains are being introduced in English drug stores, adding new display features and drawing curious customers as the trend spreads across retail outlets.
Miscellaneous items reveal 18th century terms and tech notes
The excerpt cites the 1775 use of lobster as contempt, Adams’s defense argument about the Boston Massacre, and a Wakefield memorial to Washington. It notes Virginia’s guest payment law, tavern prices, pig introduction in New Zealand, cannibal island practices, and a New York electric light photography experiment using 250 volts and 21 lamps for sunlike results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Adams
Boston
George Washington
Washington
Virginia
New York
Word They Couldn't Spell
In a nameless town a zealous school director falls from grace after trying to spell a tricky word for pupils. He asks if they are good spellers and then attempts to demonstrate egg whipped spelling, prompting confusion and silence among students. He finally prints the challenging word on the chalkboard to teach them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Tach
Tige
Making Up a Misunderstanding
A dialogue snippet from a newspaper item in the Indianapolis Journal explores a social misunderstanding. Jane and John volley feelings, each wanting the other's stance before revealing their own, illustrating playful miscommunication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
John
Indianapolis Journal
No Cause for Alarm in Cistern Incident
A dramatic alert reports Mrs Sloman falling into a cistern but Mr Sloman remarks the water is soft and no harm is expected. The Chicago Evening News notes the swift response to the domestic mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slowman
Mower takes orders and mows for a dog
A hired man in Oxford County obeys the farmer Braster’s order to mow the field without questions. He mows paths aimed at a yellow dog by the fence, claiming he followed directions as a “Message-to-Garcia” type worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Ben Chadbourne
Oxford County
Lewiston
Braster
Draster
City Faces Mass of Damage Claims Averaging Five Million
The New York City claims process shows thousands seek compensation for personal injuries and other damages. Most settlements occur after comp troller review and possible court action, with an annual average of five million dollars in claims and a five cent on the dollar settlement rate under the year’s $250,000 judgments appropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Comptroller
New York Sun
South
Clinton Streets
Borough of
Manhattan
Eighth Avenue
Thirty-First Street
Fulton Street
Brooklyn
Corporation Counsel
Wealth Captains Face Lower Income Projections
The New York World calls these figures conservative. Early 1900 estimates put John D. Rockefeller at 50 million dollars and Andrew Carnegie at 25 million, but market conditions have fallen short of those expectations for these industrial leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
John D. Rockefeller
Andrew Carnegie
John D. Hooke
William Waldorf Astor
Cornelius Vanderbilt
John Jacob Astor
P. D. Armour
J. Pierpont Morgan
Apegin Severe
W.C Loane
Russell Saye Sassenecenee
D. Lills Cone Seeene
A. ©. Taylor
James H. Smith
Mrs. Hetty Green
Schermerhorn
David Dows
George Hhret
Levi P. Morton
Jacob Ruppert
Wheats Cornelius Bliss
William
Chinese View of New Zealand Describes Harsh Living
A Chinese writer describes New Zealanders as enduring months without rice and consuming large quantities of bullocks and sheep with knives and prongs. He notes they do not sit in quiet reflection on ancestors’ graves but instead jump around and kick balls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Too Hard Tacking for the Half Back
Freshman sled ride ends in a crash as a crowd of students, seven girls and one man go over a hill. The injured man, the varsity half back, quips that any man would have been brought down by such superior tackling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Home Journal
Not Very Encouraging Engaged Couple Sparks Father Doubt
A Chicago Evening News dialogue notes a couple discussing an engagement. The man asks if the bride spoke to her father. she mentions telling him of marriage plans. The father responds with a blunt, joking remark about her past restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie
Chicago Evening News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richter
Walter & Vought
Attorneys-Al-Law
Oak Street
L. Grossman
Hollenbach
Kiefer
Samuels Drug Store
Tefferson Ship Main
Mt. Carmel Banking Co
Main Street
William Amour
Justice OF the Peace
Third Street
Hickory
Goodman
Jefferson Medical College
Mt. Carmel House
Mt. Carmel
Thomas N. Burke
Bolich
Geo. H. Keefer
Mt. Carmel Bankig Co’s
Victor JU. Evans & CO
Evans Building
Washington, D, C
New Orleans
Sillyrean
Dod Dita
Egypt
City of
Scott & Bowne
John Christ & Sons
Isaac Kemble
Mr. Carmel