Elegant Evening Gown and Glove Care Notes
A piece from Munsey's Notes on Gloves advises women on selecting well fitting elastic gloves, testing size by top button, and using glove stretchers. It covers reinforcing weak button attachments, oversewing seams with cotton, mending splits with buttonhole stitches, and quick fixes for black kid gloves.
When Hair Is Healthy and How to Maintain It
The piece explains healthy hair is naturally glossy, not over dry or greasy, not prone to breakage, with good color and length. It notes some have scanty fine hair yet still healthy, urges those with normal hair to be content and to brush well each morning and evening with clean brushes.
A Comfortable Room and Its Decor Pitfalls
The text argues a welcoming family sitting room should be warm with easy chairs and cushions, light and ventilated, yet often becomes a locked, overdecorated space resembling a shop. It laments wasted effort dusting bric-a-brac and fears careless movement in ornate rooms.
Toothache as Cause of Sudden Elephant Frenzy
In Zanzibar's ivory trade tale a warehouse expert cites a toothache as the trigger for elephant madness. A 14 foot tusk with a decay hole near the base is blamed for nerve pain, driving the creature to rage and destructiveness. The claim appears in a New York Tribune account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanzibar
Robert Crawford
New York Tribune
Home Sewing Room and Practical Cookery Notes
A home workshop article praises a dedicated sewing room with organized storage and easy access to tools. It also offers kitchen hints from a cooking school including stewed celery oysters la Marguerite and various dessert and fruit recipes with step by step preparations and serving ideas.
Lions Cowed by Wolf Pack Myths from African Expedition
French explorer M. Foa recounts lions fearing wolves that hunt in packs and attack in numbers. In a dark night encounter, a party imitates wolves to scatter the lions, causing a panic stampede and leaving the travelers undisturbed rest of the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Foa
Cruel Bunco Scheme Preys on Poor Women in New Orleans
A New Orleans lawyer condemns a work at home swindle as the cruelest fraud, citing two young women duped into buying an outfit to make artificial flowers. The scheme promises profits, is rejected by the forewoman, and reemerges in new forms, deceiving many who seek honest income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oper
Bunko
New Orleans
Ezain
Post Office
Bunco
New Orleans Times- Democrat
Smith on American colleges in the Twentieth Century
Clement L. Smith argues in the February Atlantic that the trend to lengthen and elaborate courses should be addressed. He urges school and college curriculums to be shortened and streamlined in length and quality to meet the evolving situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clement L. Smith
Dining cars add great convenience on Denver Rio Grande trains
Dining cars are attached to all departures from Denver on the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. Meals are served neatly at moderate prices, enhancing travel through Colorado scenery. For schedules and rates, contact S. K. Hooper in Denver or H. M. Cushing in Salt Lake City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
Denver
Colorado
S. K. Hooper
H. M. Cushing
West Second South Street
Salt Lake City
Domestic Life in the Philippines by Katherine Brainerd Barber
February Table Talk opens with an article by Katherine Brainerd Barber wife of an army officer, sharing practical insights into home life of Filipinos that will interest and amuse American women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philippines
Katherine Brainerd Barber
Blood Red Banner Across Depths of Revolt Through History
The color blood red marks revolt from ancient times to medieval unions and national uprisings. It appeared as a banner in Persian revolt 4000 years ago, Paris riots, Bunker Hill, German peasant uprisings in 1424 1492 and 1525, and as a flag backdrop for Swiss confederacy emblem in 1315.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
Abel
Paris
Bunker Hill
Senator Wolcott Refuses $50,000 Offer for Law Library
Denver Senator Wolcott's renowned law library, valued at about 10,000 volumes, drew interest from buyers who offered $50,000 but were rejected. The collection's prestige underscores its standing within the Colorado bar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Wolcott
Denver
Colorado Bar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gray
Myrtle Reed
Munsey's
la Marguerite
Peoples’ Favorite
Omaha
Chicago, St.louis
H. M. Clay
Main Street
Chicago
Rio Grande
VIA
Ogden
Ind
Atlantic Lver
W. Heintz
H. Babcock