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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Darlington Herald
Location
Darlington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1916
Page
7
A light, sheer organdie frock suited to lawn or voile uses a straight full skirt and gathered blouse. Techniques include narrow waist belt, rosswise extending hem strips, lengthwise ruching or box plaits, three inch skirt hems with narrow tucks, and elbow sleeve frills. The blouse features a front V opening, a collared caped neckline, and a cherry cluster ribbon girdle.
A garbled OCR style passage shows a bluff exchange about money. A speaker asks for change for a fifty dollar bill and jokes about repayment next week. The dialogue hints at a playful gambling scene with casual debts noted.
Brides today explore many veil draping styles with new caps and tulle arrangements launched since June. Descriptions show caps of tulle and moire ribbons, veils streaming from headpieces, and sprays of orange blossoms, roses, and pearls, while some brides keep blossoms in corsage or wrist bouquets.
A compact study note on Paul’s second journey to Thessalonica and Berea, focusing on how he used Scripture to reason with Jews and Gentiles, the reception by believers, and the Bereans’ noble dedication. It highlights the method of preaching Christ from the Old Testament, Paul’s blameless life, and ongoing Bible study as patriotism and safety.
The cautious citizen considers government ownership of railroads, stating that he sometimes favors it yet fears losing the ability to express opinions about how a railroad is run without seeming disrespectful to his country.
The speaker urges a poised start toward a goal, comparing early efforts to the fresh, productive impulse of spring. The tone hints at determination and renewal as essential first steps toward a stated end.
Fragmentary lines reference Paw and Lemuel Say, an iceman, and a neighbor. The text mentions conscience and national debt, with uncertain dialogue about belief and payment, framed as a reflective or editorial snippet from a family scene.
A witty exchange shows a woman doubting a suitor who has treated her politely yet reservedly. She notes theater nights without a kiss, while a friend questions the depth of affection, contrasting romantic intent with practical getaway plans in Michigan woods.
The first American ensilage tower in Holland, built last year at Tohannahoeve farm in Oosterheek by the Institute for Agricultural Improvement, yields strong results. Plans call for two more towers on the same farm to supply silage maize for next winter. The project head says the American method outperforms previous practices, producing excellent fodder with less fermentation loss. He notes as many as 44 cows could be sustained on 37 acres using the method, and even 214 acres with exclusive stable feeding, needing only albuminous fodder in winter.
If vegetables burned in the kettle add soda and a little water then boil to loosen residue. Sprinkle soda on grease spots and wash with lukewarm water for a fine result. Soda cleans bowls and tubs in the bathroom.
A fragment notes that every man values usefulness and first class status, while some fellows take on pallbearers duties, hinting at social roles and responsibility in the era.
A New York Times opinion contrasts American self view with reality praising daring faith and optimism while criticizing a lack of conscience. It notes Americans distrust their own judgment and that youth may be unwise to have everything, reflecting on national temperament and wealth.
Mira complains that politicians mock favorite sons while Twobble argues conventions are perve-wracking affairs and delegates seek relaxation. The dialogue reflects playful political banter and social attitudes of the era.
A fragment reflecting on wisdom and cheerfulness as signs of a noble temper. The text references limits of effort and ability, suggesting a meditation on personal discipline and virtue within a scattered quotation.
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