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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Forest Park Review
Location
Forest Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1919
Page
11
A feature on delicate undergarments highlighting sheer blouses camisoles chemises and slips in georgette crepe de chine and lawns. Describes enveloping derme ensembles bow details lace trim and delicate boudoir slippers with pink crepe de chine and white georgette options. Notes fabric virtues and the appeal of light summer wear for women.
Georgette evening and afternoon coats ensure comfort with a light warm fit. Many coats are trimmed with narrow fur bands providing a charming contrast to the translucent fabric, keeping wearers stylish without bulk.
Mrs. Bruckner and son Louis of TS Thomas Wenn with Mee WH Burtaliat Evelyn and Harry Keneger mused to Lake Vala to visit Ed Blatters cottage. The day included dinner music Kodak pictures and visits to Wornhoft cottage and other locals as the group toured nearby lakes before returning home.
A historic remedy instructs applying a scalp solution made of 180 grams diluted rose water aromatic vinegar twenty aroma pure glycerin ten, tincture of cantharides ten grams and others. The mixture is gently tubbed into the scalp to stop hair loss.
A garbled fragment describes neighbors mistaking a woman for a bride and her reacting with joy. The text is incomplete and lacks clear names, places, or outcomes, making it difficult to determine full context or accuracy.
A laboratory report shows a candle flame goes out when atmospheric oxygen drops to about 45 percent. Sulphur stops burning when oxygen falls to about 1.6 percent. Charcoal burns longer, continuing until only a small fraction of oxygen remains.
A compressed OCR fragment hints at a rustic theme about county ditches and rural life. The readable bits suggest contrasts between simple country pleasures and urban abundance, with archaic spelling and dialect indicating a late 19th or early 20th century voice.
Local calendar adjustment causes tomorrow’s date to appear today as officials report a minor timekeeping anomaly. No services disrupted, and residents advised to verify appointments with Henry I and Stumford District offices.
A fragmented dialogue laments humiliation in begging and the pain of depriving poor birds of food. The garbled text hints at emotional restraint and social inequality framed through a terse, distressed exchange.
A fragmentary exchange features Nell and Cynical Estimation with a quip about Ned offering a penny for thoughts. The Worm-Out Introduction skewers a storyteller who refuses to use the trope I shall never forget it as long as I live.
Bangi Bobo voices anxiety over securing the next meal amid hardship. He references a precarious work situation, a lack of steady income, and reliance on information from the bureau for guidance and support. The tone reflects distress and urgency in seeking help.
Mary Willams of Puyallup sues Marvin Parkhurst for divorce after a romance begun on the Washington Agricultural College campus at Pollman and ended in Montana. She describes a ruined home, a log cabin marriage, a newborn child, and lifelong hardship before fleeing with the baby to a neighbor, while Parkhurst charges she knew of the dire conditions at marriage.
In New Jersey City, John Kelley, seventy, was brought before Judge John A. Blair after being arrested four times a year by his wife over long marriage troubles. Kelley claimed his wife imagines issues and that he has nothing to defend himself against. The judge discharged him, expressing sympathy for Kelley.
W. C. F. Mauries of Port Orford Washington begins preparations for a long voyage to the South Sea islands in a thirty foot launch. He intends to live the rest of his life among the natives, seeking a society he deems more civilized.
Sallie Reppert files for divorce from Frank H. Reppert former legislator and magistrate. She gave John J Wenner deputy sheriff five dollars to serve the summons and asked he be told to stay away. She charges her husband with intoxication and notes his recent bond jumping arrest.
Forest Park workers are highlighted as potential recruits for the American Can Do plant. Slogans on walls urge safety, and named employees from Forest Park and nearby areas are detailed with roles and years of service. The piece emphasizes favorable working conditions, steady wages, and the plant’s appeal to workers to relocate west for jobs.
A youthful aspirant seeks guidance on succeeding in literature. The response emphasizes practicality, advising to “mangle” manuscripts to smooth folds before submission, and to persist like others who have achieved outcomes, suggesting relentless practice over idle effort.
Fragmentary OCR recounts Daniel Defoe’s use of Selkirk’s 1704 banishment on Juan Fernandes Island as the basis for his Rabinnwon Crusoo. It notes Selkirk’s four year stay, his later appearance in a 1712 work, and Defoe’s Voyage to the South Sea influencing Crusoe.
The text notes that U S independence dates from July 4 1776 and that Great Britain acknowledged independence by a preliminary peace treaty dated November 90 1782 and a definite treaty dated September 1788. It states the treaty was ratified by the Continental Congress January 14 1784.
The Vogels edged the Elmo res of Gul Mark Sunday at Harlem and Hhurion streets 66 to 1 in a pitchers duel between Wilby Negele of Velecula and Art Atauek of the viniters. Levy Hirst and Shorty Uatek starred at bat as Vogels rallied in the ninth with a single by F Uatek and a H Levy triple to win. They next meet the Douglas Tigers Sunday August 10 at Barlem avenue and Harrison Street at 3 p.m. Sharp.
A damaged entry describes a convalescent woman recovering from an ailment and planning a downtown trip for a hairstyling visit. During drying she discovers an odd item described as geany balls, prompting a reflective line about the burdens of wearing some transmission on the body.
Rich Sao Paulo region forests boast over 800 wood varieties and vast Brazilian woodlands. Transportation develops slowly, and labor supply remains a constant problem affecting exploitation and commerce.
A fragment recounts an elf farmer who, after a first lecture on dietence, muses that if he had known as much about feeding children earlier he would have been healthier. The text shows dialect and oblique reference to learning and homily style.
A garbled line describes facing an enemy with a sword and a sudden sedation. The fragment hints at combat and a deceptive or abrupt halt to action without clear specifics or context.
Reading notes mix comic lines and references to the League of Nations and oratory bits. A jumble of quotes and skits from magazines and comic papers appears with stray names and phrases, including remarks about justice, gloves for a favored man, and a carnival of opinions.
A garbled Boston Transcript page shows a mix of quoted lines and scattered phrases about work choices, rhetoric, and rural life. The text hints at a wandering interview with observations on labor, politics, and social behavior, but the exact context and sources are unclear.
Snippet from a 19th century style report hints at corruption allegations during a ceremony. The text mentions property, blankets, ores, and neighbor relations, with references to a festival, dancing, and a troubling pattern of exchanges and accusations.
A compact note traces Minute Men from the Revolutionary era through the Civil War, noting their rapid assembly role, periods of mobilization, and occasional regular militia leadership during key conflicts. It highlights the shift from revolutionary urgency to later statutory militia structures.
Fragmentary historic note describes Beards Frouriened and the reign of Lemry IV during a distant war era. The elder age of hearda marks a turning point as a new ruler rises after a crisis, with crown succession and ceremonial beard honors tied to the new monarch.
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