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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1898
Page
4
A wartime era poem notes six o'clock whistle time as workers trudge home through snow. The narrator sees a beloved girl with rosy cheeks and calico purity, her eyes described as heavenly. The verse emphasizes home, labor, and tender affection after a grim day.
Major Ralph Kingsbury pursues Ida Casserly amid doubts from friend Nicholas Madison. Ida insists she prefers a notorious tulip border named Ducor, as romantic intrigue clears to reveal love. In the end the couple marries with the named bulbs and garden puns mark the tale.
Lucci has abstained from food in his performanc es for 2,500 days of his life nearly seven years.
A pattern puff is sewn atop the legging to hold the knee warm. Elastic runs through the hem and is secured with a button and loop. A fur band provides a finishing touch, though stitching also works well.
Katie Grincerod of Philadelphia is noted as the sole graduate nurse from the Carlisle Indian School in Carlisle Pa and its training program. Born in the Indian Territory she was raised by Wyandotte relatives after both parents died in her infancy. She entered Carlisle in 1881 and graduated in 1885 as part of its first fully graded nursing class.
A seashore at home is a small stand at child height with a raised edge to keep sand in. It offers many sand activities and is often bought after summer holidays when mothers bring home a bag of sand from the shore.
The author argues beauty standards vary by region with color valued in the West and dress refinement emphasized in the East, suggesting portraits of diverse fair women worldwide could form a compelling book.
An expert advises using plain white matting stained to match a room color scheme. The piece also profiles Mrs. A. G. McCrae of Chicago, recognized as a regular landscape gardener.
Mrs. Bertha Janet Gunn invention of infant dress reform gains traction through patterns and layettes sold nationwide and abroad. She explains redesigning diapers and garments to reduce distress during dressing, emphasizing bias-cut stockinet diapers and no pins for safer, easier changes.
Five years after women were admitted to Yale College graduate studies, authorities report men no longer fear coeducation. Women enroll quietly, seldom stay beyond a year, and few cause concern. Previously, many pursued further study in Germany.
Philadelphia women embrace house upholstery as a practical art. Industrial schools attracted many women seeking earning skills, while others learned for personal use. With values rising in draperies and furniture coverings, skilled homemakers can achieve fine room effects at low cost by doing their own work or directing others.
Short item notes Lees Branxs presenting a cheap and neat offering at the Malt Office with casual price and product cues, reflecting a small business listing in the era.
Pretty candle shades are made from white crepe paper six and a half inches wide, gathered and glued to a seven inch pasteboard strip. Edges tinted, ruffled, and decorated with small flowers. Design traced on linen outlined with Honiton braid, using 22 inch braid. Braid work includes button-hole, long and short stitches, feathered scrolls in pale-green floss. Linen cut away after embroidery.
A short guide on choosing and serving soups to balance appetite and nourishment. It cautions against greasy soups and advises skimming fat from stock, overnight chilling to lift fat, and careful portioning when time is tight. It frames soup as a table diplomat shaping meals and guest perception.
An American schoolteacher supporting herself since eighteen earned small wages and made six trips to Europe in twelve years. She learned French German Italian and Swedish read Russian signs and bargained with drosky drivers. Her travels began in England and Scotland and ended with Denmark Norway Sweden and Russia. Now at thirty she works as an instructor in French German and Italian at a high school for young women.
Baroness Clara de Hirsch has committed $2,000,000 and promises more to a New York plan for a non religious home for working girls and a large trade schools building for Hebrew youths. A model tenement program to aid Jews in tenement districts and other U.S. cities is included, with work beginning soon on the girls’ home titled The Clara de Hirsch Home for Working Girls.
A Berlin cafe offers a beefsteak at 4.50 with an expected tip of 0.50 to the waiter. The item highlights dining costs and service expectations in the city.
A bouquet of character sketches: the dream girl with sunlit hair, the blacksmith’s daughter versed in Latin Greek and Hebrew, the governess who wins a lord’s heart, the simple white muse who outshines wealth, the free-spirited rider with wind tossed curls, the proud beauty who learns a humble artist’s true worth, the nightingale voice untamed, the heiress in disguise loving a fisherman, and a beauty who controls jealous suitors with a gaze.
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