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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1921
Page
7
William George Robert Craven fourth earl of Craven travels to the United States. He wed Cornelia Bradley Martina of New York in 1883. The brief note records his marriage and social ties to American elite during the period.
A terse London Tit-Bits style snippet recalls a magistrate scolding a man who interfered in a disgraceful act. The policeman defends his actions with blunt humor, noting the heart not to intervene since the connemara incident. Also appears: advice on gas stove care and a curious social observation about courtesy in crowds.
A new inventor has created a portable power operated jawemower weighing 125 pounds that can be steered like a band mower. The device uses jaw muscles that rise and fall with cold to create a chattering bite as teeth click, drawing comparisons to prey noises and other strange theories.
The article notes etamine and Batavia like fabrics, open mesh ribbons for embroidery effects, and a vogue for oriental influences with Japanese embroideries. Sport hats pair with scarves and handbags, drooping brims and ribbon ends are key, while directoire influences appear in summer suits. Bright greens and reds dominate palette with blacks in tulle and horsehair for evening wear.
The article offers practical kitchen guidance with a menu of simple meals and desserts for one or two. It includes cabbage salad with sour cream dressing, Apple Delmonico baked apples, and Individual Baked Apples. Dessert recipes cover Caramel Custard, Angel Parfait, Blanc Mange, and Orange Cream, plus a spring poem and notes on seasonal produce.
A discussion of sport clothes broadens beyond outdoor wear to include general practical attire for women. It emphasizes tailored sport apparel as suitable for everyday use, blending practicality with fashion. The article notes well-cut, durable fabrics and the shift toward serviceability plus style in women’s wear.
A fashion note describes three yard sashes as bright accessories for short jackets and chemise dresses. It details fringe weights, ribbon patterns in Roman striped and apricot jade bronze, and coordinating uses with navy serge frocks and canton crepe. A gray morocco crepe spring frock is showcased with a tangerine sash and silk fringe. Laces appear as decoration rather than gown substance.
Ostrich shade and tomite tones set the mood for spring outfits. Women at cafes press their hair to show ears, while day dresses favor tens crays and dives with vivid evening colors. Spring gowns feature backless minny styles, navy black and brown frocks, lariat sleeves, circular skirts, and Paris eveningwear. Spanish lace appears in dinner gowns, with full skirts and rose mauve trims. Cotton fabrics and braids appear as spring features, bright sashes on simple dark dresses, and straight-line evening gowns with side trimmings. A gold slave necklace and scarlet feather turban accessorize outfits, with a cray georgette hat and organdie touches for the season.
In a Boston Transcript note, a woman writes to poet Alfred Tennyson asking for his autograph and a sentiment. After no reply, she persists, and finally the poet sends a sheet with the sentiment A Tennyson Sentiment Ask me no more. The piece reflects on the use of the metric system and features stray, fragmented quotes.
A Sunday school lesson outlines true Christian living from Romans 12 2 focusing on dedicating the whole person to God and loving fellow Christians without hypocrisy The guide emphasizes sacrifice service to God living without conformity to the world and practicing empathy hospitality and peacemaking in interactions with unbelievers and within the church community.
Chicago report cites a woman saved from surgery by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter claims the remedy cured female trouble after four doctors failed, enabling daily work in a six room flat. It mentions Garfield Tea and other health claims with various ailments and endorsements.
An old advertisement claims a distinct kidney treatment package from The Newchell Chemical Company promising relief from water retention and related symptoms. It warns against substitutes and urges purchase through mail order, citing alleged costs comparable to a doctor’s vial and promising complete treatment on receipt of money.
A testimonial promotes Dr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery as an alterative and blood purifier for colds gripes and anemia. It claims the product in tablet or liquid form improved weight appetite cough and strength, with a customer Mrs Lucy McCoy of Fort Wayne Indiana asserting long term relief.
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