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Newspaper
Elkhart Daily Review
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1908
Page
1
Patterns feature tunic styled white dresses with an overskirt ending in points and lace borders. Odd white animals appear on light wood patrasols handles while footing trims lingerie fabrics. four inch point d esprit ruffles and entre deux seams finish drawers. Princess slips considered essential with various gown styles for the season.
A humorous dialogue contrasts a dreamy suitor and a practical young woman as they interpret sunset and direction while joking about misread signs and Neapolitan ice cream. The piece includes a Debs anecdote about prejudice and the natural defense of a stubborn tongue in cheek fashion.
An Atlanta Constitution item tells of a Georgia farmer who posts a blunt sign on his gate about candidates passing by. A garden moment has his boy shouting a candidate will come in, and the farmer invites him in noting the candidate has run since the war and can’t help it.
Slingsay asserts he tramped through Switzerland on the level, Dowter disagrees and cites impossible odds, while Catholic Standard and Times notes this as a claim in dispute over honesty and travel.
An old cartoonish exchange recalls Beaker’s forgetfulness during the Ordeal as he reads a newspaper while in a barber chair. A separate line features a scolding over smoking with a boy and an adult mentioning bank troubles cutting Havanas.
A Houston Post snippet records a merchant contemplating firing his assistant Polk for being over weary. The exchange notes Polk grows tired quickly, prompting concern about his reliability.
A dialogue from the Tatler shows Captain Hookey Ah remarking that a small fall has reborn Pat as another man while Patrick concedes the change but notes he remains as dirty as the rival.
A fragment notes a Washington Star quote about poker and a Miss Cora B. Himes recital at the Presbyterian church on June 12 with 15 cent admission. Also mentions a bank savings account three month term and interest.
The article notes costly but versatile flowered ribbons and sailor hats, advising women to choose styles to suit face shape and hair. It warns that sailor hats flatter only girlish faces and recommends puffed crowns and netted frames with light fabrics like gingham or chambray for warm weather outfits. Judic Chollet.
The writer notes that in India one can wander days without encountering a European. White colonies exist in every capital, but beyond these enclaves only a handful of planters traders and missionaries are spread across the land, even in cities like Benares once famed as the Venice of India.
Excerpt discusses butter as a foundational element in various cuisines. The French chef advocates butter and onion harmony, the Italian cociniere favors butter and garlic, and the Spanish cook uses butter with leeks. A note on the Zulu remarks on feeding and surrender terms.
The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography presents Roger Atkinson letters from Cumberland England to Samuel Pleasant in Philadelphia, dated October 1774, discussing Virginia delegates to the Philadelphia congress and Winston tones about Patrick Henry and George Washington. The piece also recounts the Rembrandt painting tale of hidden masterworks revealed beneath later restorations.
McIntyre and Heath, famed Black musical novelty duo, perform The Ham Tree at Bucklin theatre tomorrow evening. After nearly thirty years together they are described as a seamless act whose synchronized humor and impersonations delight large audiences.
The fragment mocks political manipulation and religious zeal, calling a stern American patriot a second Shippen and implying court intrigue. It ridicules unnamed leaders and questions loyalty, ending with a jibe at Macaroni.
Captain C Del Chandler U S A explains that in a free balloon the ascent is imperceptible, felt as a slow, gentle rise. The viewer sees hills fade, the earth flatten, and sounds fade away, with altitude changes detected only by instruments. Descent produces no strong sensation of falling.
In A Slan dred Years Hence T Baron Russell predicts a future bath system using oxygenated water and mechanical drying. A line of soft brushes and desiccated air dries the leather quickly enabling a rapid dressing and breakfast with news read aloud by a talking machine.
The New York American notes that from foundation to near completion the great church of St Peter's in Rome spans about 350 years with eighteen architects and forty three popes. By the end of the seventeenth century the cost was about 50 million dollars, not counting sacristy bell and towers. Pope Pius IX oversaw the final major work for Michelangelo's four hundredth birth anniversary.
Report from the New York Press describes a domestic quarrel resolved by placing a wife under McLemore’s care where an “remarkable echo” delivered the final word. The incident is presented as a humorous marital anecdote.
A collage of 19th century clippings mentions Curreggio paintings sold for £1500 to the Earl of Bristol, luxury pet dogs in ancient and Roman culture, a Riverside real estate brace of $1,550, an Oakwood Pavilion event with Fiecher's Orchestra, and various local ads for milk, go carts, and theatre. The mixed items reflect period journalism and advertising.
Five room cottage on 10th Street near Garfield Ave offers monthly payments at $1000. A nearby eight room house at the same location is available for $1300 monthly payments. Contact M. Best at 115 Lexington Ave.
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