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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bowen Chronicle
Location
Bowen, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1915
Page
2
A fragmentary narrative recalls a spiritual tale of a woman with memories of two husbands and a man she loved in youth. The Woman contemplates eternal unions beyond earthly marriage as The Man reveals a soul bond that transcends death and time. A second brief piece cites Florence Nightingale on nursing virtue and character.
The coming winter fashions emphasize long full skirts, Russian blouses, and strong military influences. Wide brim hats rise in vogue as gowns and coats feature braiding, plaits, and a square neckline with a standing collar, signaling a chic, prep fashion mood.
The piece advises easy, stylish children’s outfits from specialist makers. It details a seven year old girl in a white net frock with scalloped edges, blue satin bow, and light silk slip, plus a long handkerchief linen dress with ruffles, turnover collar, and net vest, suggesting similar fabrics like cotton voile or batiste as alternatives.
The article traces early trumpet history from the Bible noting silver bugles for calls, the shofar from the Hebrews, and ram's horn usage during Jericho. It mentions Egyptian silver trumpets, and various metals including gold brass bronze and terra cotta Roman pieces, with a recent addition to the British Museum collection.
The article catalogs fashion hose options including black and white patterns, checks, stripes, plaids, polka dots, and multi colored embroidery in one to three colors. It notes two toned hose with contrasting tops and feet, and novelties with solid white legs, Dutch Belgian blue blends, pink and purple tones, and beige pairings. A silk hose novelty features lace sets and crystal bead accents. A bootee pattern imitates a button boot with gilt braid and tonholes at the ankle for pump wear.
A historical recipe notes mucilage for setting delicate side curls. It describes simmering quince seeds in rosewater to form a stiff jelly, straining to remove hulls, and applying a small amount to the early strand for hold. The method mirrors grandmothers practice and suits the modern girl.
A fleeting fragment notes preparation work as curlers are readied for overnight processing. The terse line hints at a behind the scenes routine without naming people or places.
The description notes emerald green accents on black gowns, morning dress with flowers on the bodice, and a black skirt paired with a red chiffon bodice. The red sleeves are bold, and black bretelles connect the bodice to the skirt, giving a jacket-like impression.
F C Harwood profiles coffee quality claiming hidden impurities from pre port handling. Denison's Coffees, hand picked berries, are marketed as pure and carefully chosen by Harwood with global respect. Consumers urged to buy Denison's in cans cartons or bags via Chicago office.
Patrolman Helmuth accused Mrs. EK Frost of 110 South Dorset Avenue Chelsea of speeding with what the World describes as a Jericho horn. Recorder Gaskill issued a five dollar fine and warned her to muffle the horn to restore quietude. Sea sled coast defense craft move to Navy test with 24 foot boat reaching 36% mph and hoped 55 to 60 mph. plan to build 200 such craft at the cost of a single scout cruiser.
Billiard tables supported on solid rock are a feature of a home on a San Juan island in Puget Sound. Each table rests on a massive concrete base reaching through a floor opening to bedrock, making it as solid and vibration free as if part of the island.
A playful line features Ethel noting a family likeness and a quick denial about removing her hair. The remark underlines a moral hint that hardship offers a second lesson.
The essay argues aeroplanes could rapidly reach untrodden regions for exploration and treasure hunts. It cites Shackleton and Amundsen, describes potential exploits in Guatemala, Venezuela, Australia, Arabia, the Sahara, Alaska, and Brazil, and imagines aerial routes to hidden gold and lost explorers. A postscript jokes about a mean woman and life insurance conversions.
A light taunting interview prank targets candidate Tom Shipp in Indianapolis. A caller claims lifelong devotion and seeks a meeting, pushing for graphic details while Shipp pretends busy and suggests a lobby meeting at the Claypool hotel. The piece reflects a satirical tone from Popular Magazine.
A humorous exchange features a Nervous Curate asking a gentleman about his wife. The introduced man replies he is not married, prompting the Curate to awkwardly press about the wife’s single status in a witty back-and-forth typical of London sketches.
A source quotes speculation that Jim will organize an air transport enterprise and keep its stock rising. A perforated rubber fly swatter is claimed to be furniture friendly and non scratching.
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