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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1914
Page
2
Green of Paris unveils an afternoon gown in green and taffeta noted for its plain yet shapely silhouette. The skirt drapes with plaits toward the left, a short Epau at the tem, and a separate corset bodice with kimono sleeves. A short basque, sawed edge overskirt, military cord accents, and three quarter length sleeves define the look with adjustable neck finishes using lace or neckwear.
A Washington Star fashion note by Anne Rittenhouse describes Parisian afternoon dress trends. Turbans in natural cock’s plumage trim with minimal hair exposure, a black horsehair variant with white roses and green leaves rises, while a straight fringe across the forehead returns to favor. Wind and cost shape persistence of the look.
The upper portion features new stock in chemisette effect with white linen shirt bosom and collar, rose batiste trimming, crystal buttons, and rose edging. A black marine bow tie and straw hat by Suzanne Talbot draw attention to a light, cooling design with a sugar loaf crown and pink tan feathers, yet its conspicuous garnish may deter average wearers.
A detailed description of juvenile and misses hats including poke bonnets, sombreros, and sailor styles. It covers home trimming techniques for hemp bonnets with Forget-Me-Not wreaths, underbrims, ribbons, and braids, plus patterns for older girls hats and finishing touches. Julia Bottomley.
A spring and summer needlework trend introduces a cromestitch idea where the rose design is not stitched but remains in relief against a fired in oyster white background. The method reduces labor and yields a charming effect, suitable for towel borders, pillow cases, table runners, and decorative borders.
Sashes and belts are common in children's clothing this year, with wide belts in suede leather and patent leather finishes. Embroidered collars and cuffs in organdy, embroidery batiste, or colored linen appear smart, often edged with band or scalloped stitching. A New York department store showcases a canary brocade smoking suit with lace trim and rhinestones, featuring a hip-length jacket and lace belts.
Soap jelly is promoted as better for skin, dissolving soap in water and adding essential oils. A garment idea describes a one piece circular cape with a wide collar. Yellow fashion trends highlight ribbons, lingerie accents, and yellow dresses and accessories.
An artistic sash curtain features a foundation of ecru net and a band crocheted edge, with hand crocheted lace at the top and brass rings to slide over a rod. Linen storage tips note linen stored in a warm poorly ventilated closet yellows and cracks earlier. keep linen closet cool and dry with linen slips on shelves secured by drawing pins.
Terre Hill Pennsylvania resident Mrs Augustus Lyon testifies to relief from back and side pains and sleep problems after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Column discusses the remedy's history, FDA style claims, and general praise for women's health, with additional unrelated opinions on advertising and democracy.
Mrs Bacon describes a Pennsylvania inventor who merges a feather duster with a vacuum to remove dust from small articles. Mrs Egbert jokes for someone to invent a device that picks up and glues pieces back together.
Lew Palmer of Stayel Alta. arrived from Duluth Minn ten years ago with four cows and three horses. He homesteaded in the Staveley district and now owns 480 acres with 3000 dollars in implements. His net worth including stock reaches 30009 dollars after a decade of work and success. An advertisement notes his substantial growth and wealth.
A humorous exchange between two farm laborers mocks intergenerational wisdom with a playful twist. One asserts progress from fathers to sons, then the other laments the grandfathers missteps in a folksy speech.
An old advertisement claims Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured a child’s scalp irritation and body sores after months without relief. It recounts a mother’s praise from 1912 and invites readers to request free samples with a skin book. A snippet from a local column humorously critiques a neighbor’s religious fervor and a brief political remark about congress members avoiding explanations.
A collage of anecdotes and quips from a vintage column. It features a farmer and rabbit tale in the West of Scotland, a senator’s suffrage remark at a Washington tea, a joke about a new cook, a wordplay exchange about a marriage, and a light comic on money in marriage. The snippets hint at social humor and old-time language with scattered names and places.
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