Pretty feminine household hints and recipes from the era
A long fragmentary guide-style piece lists domestic tips and articles for summer use. It covers tableware, tea sets, fabrics, belts, candles, lamps, and serving dishes, plus tea service, pastry, and condiment ideas. It also discusses child-rearing, education, hospitality, and the value of books, travel, and music in shaping youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ovid
Gault
Bints to Housewives Caut for Cleaning Utensils
Fragmented OCR text describes tips for housewives on cleaning table ware and kitchen items. It mentions boiling, cleaning small mouth articles, and use of dish soap for soup could be considered luxury. The readable portion is garbled but centers on domestic cleaning guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Aliar
Coleus
Coeur
Tot
Oddities of Biquette Across Foreign Etiquettes
The piece surveys courtly and public manners in Holland Spain Persia Sweden noting women’s waiting, visiting etiquette, and rank influenced welcomes. It contrasts a Dutch woman’s restraint before a shop, a Spaniard’s escort avoidance, a Persian aristocrat’s police notice and rank driven reception, and Swedish street courtesy guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Spain
Persia
Sweden
Curious notes on social ettiquette and a scientist's voice study
The passage discusses polite behavior such as not entering rooms with dirty shoes, leaving footwear outside, and washing customs in various cultures. It then tells of Mrs Enema Seller, a German-born widow who became a singing teacher and researched voice biology, claiming she found why women sing high notes and men do not. Her brother dismissed her work as housework, prompting scientific attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Womaa
Womat
Mra Enema
Wartburg
Tcome
Fashionable bicycle wear and Newport scenes of sport
A historical note describes the bicycle fad spreading among fashionable women at Newport and Bar Harbor, with men following. It details attire such as mohair salts, flannel-lined trousers, black stockings, and stylish skirts, jackets, and sailor collars, noting Parisian influence and shifting attitudes toward cycling fashion and confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Bottly
Schsiffelin
Frederick Rests
George L
Mohai Salts
Rives
Fashionable Bathing Suits and New Dances Steal the Scene
A New York Sim styled season guide highlights jaunty bathing suits in mohair and serge with bright trims, striped flannels, and bold embroidery. It notes evolving garments for women cyclists, from full bodice styles to modern skirts, and praises light water-shedding fabrics for comfort and style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sim
Serge
Henriei Clott
Fairies In White Dress Prompts A Lawn Party Doubtful
A fragmented old notice describes a lawn party with girls in white dresses. A hostess asks what could be prettier than a white dress, a sober gentleman replies nothing, sparking a playful exchange about beauty and flirtation on the green lawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Little Things for Little Ones Care Advice
A brief guidance fragment advises on infant care and safe sleeping arrangements for siblings. It warns against placing two very different sleepers together and suggests a traditional skin oil treatment to strengthen a weak baby, noting the odor and application method.
Smith the charitable horse-loving friend praised by young lady
A chums talk praises Smith, noting his care for aging parents, large charity, poverty relief, kindness to animals, and a horse named Dick. The young lady approves, quoting his generosity and habit of sharing sugar with his horse, urging introduction to Mr Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Mr. Smith
The Hand of Fate Witherby Delieve Laughs at Luck
The Hand of Fate Witherby Delieve boasts he is the cockiest man alive. He notes a personal triumph as his baby slept through the night for the first time in weeks, while Plankington quips about luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plankington
N. ¥. Herald
A Fortune Through a Ring
Charles Burton, burdened by debt, sits in gloom as he contemplates losing his life savings from six years. He fears marriage to Angie Trev, daughter of the city’s wealthiest family, would be misread as marrying for money and endanger her trust in him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iofanine
Harper's Harar
Uris
Slmmer
Anitdren
Thelreb
Chicago
Burton
Walter Stevens
Florence Abbott
Mr. Stevens
Schenectady
Barton
Schaorctady
New York City
Springfield
Mass
Colorado
Florence Abbot
Sean
Boston
Charles Burton
Besidce
Angie Trev
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Childres — Werman
Syria
Easuy Denis
Pomerville Journal
Ven
Dimpies
Boston Transcript
Pashion
Fat
Bar Garber
Regulataa
Reepyrrer
Ci Scala
Hood
Fairies
White