Silly Snippets and Snatches From Old Headlines
A coarse collage from the Idaho era column catalogues quips about racing horses, royalties, radium prices, hay fever antitoxins, world trips, and stage jokes. It mentions Lilian Russell as a mother-in-law, Dan Patch, King Peter, Franz Josef, and a Hamburg antitoxin, with notes on cod liver oil prices and St. Louis robberies.
Stocks at 26 Cents Each Draw Shoppers Across Shops
A New York Times note reports many shops offer well shaped stocks at 26 cents each while wasteful practices persist. The piece asserts workers waste hours seeking bargains and enduring poor value amid market chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Wa Tse
Novelty in Feathers at Coast Summer Resorts
Fashion note on millinery using Japanese duck plumage for plumes whether as soft breast feathers or wing feathers with flat horizontal effects. It covers trends in feather trimmings and a stray tip on styling hair with electrical brushing to add fullness, mentioning wire connections and gentle brushing as the method.
Kitchen closets and pantry hygiene guidelines
Do not throw away food tidbits use them soon. Induce a draft every morning by opening doors opposite the kitchen. Boil water before adding vegetables to preserve freshness. Clean shelves wash with hot water and soda and ventilate to banish kitchen ghosts. Wash with washing soda or strong soap. Flush kitchen pipes daily with boiling water and soda. Housewives should weekly inspect kitchens pantries, empty dark corners, and remove all odds and ends.
What Young Girls Wear in Fashion of the Era
The text describes young girls wearing band embroidered muslin or batiste and thinking themselves very dainty. Spotted and figured foulards appear on petticoats but mainly create flounces, reflecting period dress styles and materials.
Lucile fashion trends in summer shirtwaists and coats
An article notes women’s interest in plain alk foundation trimmings in black white and blue and green with dark mourning frocks. It highlights Lucile waist with military shoulder straps for width, front plaits held by cords, and a back without cords. Also mentions grape juice health benefits and new outdoor coats in loose short style with large sleeves and varied colors and embroideries.
Fashion Notes From Fall Streetwear and Accessories
Rich combinations of lace and fur promise elegance. A pelerine yoke decorates the autumn frock while capuchin hooded wraps feature gil plaid. Monogrammed stationery and separate waist outfits give a modern look though a jacket can replace a dress. Feather boas are frowned upon unless wide and floor length.
Street suits and coats dominate fall fashion in instep skirts
The article describes fall and winter street costumes featuring skirts of instep length and long fitted coats. Variations will keep the coat as the prevailing model for street and carriage wear, with sleeves extending toward the knee for dress use. It notes no radical changes and traces fashion evolution through seasons and styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thias
Denim pillow top with Renaissance motif embroidery
A sofa pillow top is described using denim as the base with a decorative Renaissance motif in cross stitch. Designs are arranged in triangles and squares radiating from a center, with Maltese creps of embroidery linking the motif. Denim and embroidery may vary in tint and construction per the embroiderer’s taste.
Monograms in Gilt a Fad in Tableware
A current trend features monograms or crests in gilt on white and gilt plates. The insignia appears centered or on the rim, matching other decorative gilt elements in the set.
Household Talks on Tomato Salad and Summer Decor
Household advice covers French style tomato salad in a glass dish with onions and mayonnaise, plus summer cottage table covers in natural colors. It notes decorative touches with gay tinta embroidery and lace edging, burlap lamp shades, and filigree berry baskets with Louis XVI style cream jugs.
British engineer outlines 110 mph monorail plan
A British engineer proposes a practical 110 mile per hour railway between Manchester and Liverpool using a special monorail track to allow very high speeds with safety. The plan suggests running trains alongside existing tracks or overhead if needed and asserts the locomotive and rail limits have been reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
B. Bohr
Manchester
Liverpool
Mono rail trains promise faster trips with safety in sight
A historic note describes a mono rail system where engine and car rest on a single elevated rail with back to back seating. Cars straddle the rail and use wheels on two outer rails as stabilizers. Electricity aids grade and topology, enabling steeper curves and higher speeds while reducing derailment risk. Passenger travel could, on this basis, reach double current speeds.
Abrupt curves possible for new monorail plan
The plan to run an engine and one car every ten minutes aims to allow travel within an hour in a 100 mile radius of a major city. Behr has England wide expert support and safety testimony from a House of Commons committee. German naval interest notes base strategy tied to the Kiel Canal and impact on Baltic and North Sea operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Behr
England
House of Commons
Kiel Canal
Stratests
Firth of Forth
Captain Reventlow
Berlin
Great Britain
Germany
Baltic
North Sea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Silver Messenger
Omallub
Mowret
Fubtisnen
Oliver R. Kolln
Dan Patch
Lilian Russell
Goot-by
Lilian
Baer
Ferdinand
San Francisco
Colombia
Philadelphia Ledger
Mr. Jin Scanion
Peter K. G. Vitek
Servin
Montana
Newport Society
Austria
Han Fat
Belgium
Franz Josef
Blebop Potter
Mr. Marian
Dunbar
Hamburg
Jules Vo
Yall
Sir Thomas
Barr
Wringe
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
St. Louis
Idaho
Department of Agriculture
Mecestey
Ballybunnion
Ireland
Raily