Chalet Living in Swiss Alps A Practical Guide
The article argues happiness lies outside oneself and surveys Swiss chalets for winter stays. It notes rising demand for well equipped rentals at altitudes above 3500 feet to avoid fog and mud, mentions access to towns like Montreux or Interlaken, and explains independence, minimal servant needs, central heating, and self service. It contrasts Swiss villagers as cautious yet generous, and advises choosing a chalet with congenial social life and favorable hotel support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alps
Montreux
Interlaken
Rome
Monsieur
A Frozen Gesoadle in the Chalet Grounds
The article portrays a Alpine winter and spring scene where snow recedes to reveal vivid flowers. Narcissi, anemones, gentiana and daphne carpet fields as sunlit meadows bloom, making artificial gardens unnecessary in this paradise of flowers and seasonal change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Alps
Kentish Knight’s Hall A Medieval House of Siege and Story
In Kentish hills a fortress like house 1272 land grant echoes a knight’s life. Built after Edward I era the building shows second floor living rooms, windowless ground floors, a fortified turret, and a strong hall with a noble room 28 by 18½ feet. Aire houses family, provisions, and stories by firelight while a lord’s chamber and a chapel reveal the knight’s religious and domestic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Globe
Edward I
Ambrey
Music's Influence Questioned by Senator Sorghum
Senator Sorghum notes that music does not always lift spirits and cites cases where capable men were defeated for lacking funds to hire ample brass bands, reflecting a Washington Star debate on cultural patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
Tibble’s Attitude Triggers City Opinion
A character named Tibble is described as taking himself too seriously. The dialogue explains his attitude is a form of protest, though others perceive him as a fool. The exchange explores perceptions and social reactions toward Tibble’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tibble
High Cost of Living Meets Student Commencement
Fragmented OCR text hints at a debate on education costs and student commencement. Names, dates, or places are unclear. The excerpt juxtaposes questions about affordability and scholars finishing with a commencement theme.
Gentlemen Debate Etiquette Over a Cigar
A scuffle of manners unfolds as two men converse about proper conduct. The seedy man rises, the smoker puffs, and one calls the other a gentleman before advising to discard stubs further from sight. The exchange ends with a sharp reminder to be more of a gentleman next time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New’ York
Ford Auto
Prairie Farmer
Illinois
Convict in Sing Sing Sends Pencil Portraits to White House
Two pencil portraits, one of President Wilson and one of Mrs. Wilson, were sent from Sing Sing prison inmates. A philanthropist group in New York arranged secrecy on the convict’s name and crime while praising the art and its life-changing effect on the prisoner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fashington
Wilson
Washington
Gulf Coast
White House
Sing. Sing
New York City
United States
Nettleton Declares Mustache Will Have to Go
Secretary to Congressman Nettleton plans to shave his prized mustache after a humorous string of events. Madden of Chicago contends the facial hair blocks kisses from a grandson, leaving the mustache as the casualty in a lighthearted family tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nettleton
Mustache
OHN
Gilbert Nettleton
Martin B. Madden
Chicago
Great Lakes
Mr. Nettleton
Duluth
Chicago Was Again Reached Mr. Nettleton
Paul Henderson, Jr
Mr. Madden
Milner and the Bureau of Food Hygiene Meat Scheme
The article describes Dr Milner and colleagues at the Food Bureau studying recipe chemistry and publishing cookbooks. It credits them with popularizing full grown mutton over lamb and claims they shaped national eating habits through extensive experiments and newspaper dissemination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Food Hygiene
Uncle Sam
United States
Milner
Treasury Clerk Returns to Roxbury Treasury After 50 Years
Naturalist Edmund Platt visited the Roxbury scene of his earlier labors as a clerk in the Treasury building fifty years ago. He observed how show places now attract thousands of tourists, noting areas unchanged since his time as a clerk and national bank examiner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs
Roxbury
Edmund ‘Platt
Treasury
Treasury Building
National Bank
Mr. Burroughs
Woman Credits Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For Recovery
A Richmond Pennsylvania woman testifies she recovered from severe fatigue headaches and nervousness after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says the remedy restored her health and recommends it to other women with female ailments. Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Lydia E. Pinkham
Frank Clark
N. Tulip St
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ree
Firat
Beem
AACA
Mrs. Wilson
The
Food Bureau
Sonat
Ivan C. West
Clark St
Absorbine
U.S
Absorbine, JR
F. Young
P.D. F. Fiements
Beciaoheld. Ase
Ross
Silver Co
J. W. Ross CO
Centralia
W. T. Caddick
W.B. Grogan
N. Y
Wammand Mfg. Co
19Th St
Swafford
Lacus Iscas
Indeets
Seal Estate
Real Estate Forstly
Ute
Ellis Seringvilles
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!