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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1912
Page
8
The article notes a trend where younger women adopt styles favored by elder friends. Gray tones and somber palette appear in coats, gowns, and accessories, with dark rose taffeta and lace collars highlighted. A model showcases a plain bodice with an English lace collar and scalloped sleeves, while black velvet adds an artistic touch to the ensemble.
A partially readable OCR fragment describes an item related to a dressing table cover and cloths with mentions of color matching room decor. The text is garbled with errors and lacks clear context or identifiable entities.
A guide warns surfaces suffer when polishing techniques are misapplied and critiques a patent remedy. It promotes a simple polish made of one third linseed oil and two thirds benzine, applied with a soft brush and dry cloth, plus a tip to use alcohol on cloth for linty areas.
A long summer wrap of tan silk trimmed with silk bands, sheer, and a large rose made from the same fabric.
A description of two satin cravats with distinctive designs. One features a fit bow with a long doubled end, eight inches long, varying width, and six gold buttons along the lower end. Some versions include a cream gillet-like fold and lace details. The second cravat uses black satin with a square bow and frilled edging for a quaint effect.
Advice warns against frequent use of powdered pumice for whitening. It can destroy enamel if applied too often, and should not be used more than every three months. If brushing misses gum areas, gently rub with pumice powder on a soft cloth.
A Central American little brown wren constructs a thorn fence around its nest to deter intruders. It builds a tree setup with parallel branches forming a five foot platform, a domed nest about a foot high, and a tunnel-like passage lined with interwoven thorns and hidden pricks.
A literary fragment presents a lyric meditation on wandering and longing. The speaker vows to follow the heart toward distant seas and unknown realms, insisting love remains central despite miles and time. The piece closes with a refrain of enduring quest and youth.
An onlooker at a wedding and a man waiting an hour for a train are described with light humor. A husband endures others’ tales about his courtship. A man reacts to stories told by others while courting. The piece notes a barometer’s discovery in 1034 in a humorous, reflective tone.
In a Southern Malm Line journey from Jackson northbound two men on a Pullman scramble as a tramp clings to the railing. He and a well dressed passenger fight to safety when a rail collapse or escape attempt ends with a dramatic rescue aboard the observation car. Helen confronts a scandal in a tense exchange about Robert’s alleged theft and a future marriage near Washington.
An 1860s Connecticut style piece notes a poet's critique of cruelty to a worm and cites Lincoln pondering if a bug should be helped. It argues to aid any living thing in need, even at no cost, and reflects on empathy across small and large beings.
A family scene depicts children in bright silks blending boys and girls in matching attire. They water their mother as she prepares rica cakes for supper. She grinds meat kernels in a large earthen bowl, aiming for fine white flour akin to baking day.
Fragmented poem text depicts a child's world with green and blue landscapes and a sunset. The passage mentions a place where every path begins and ends in wonder, inviting children to dream and learn in a tranquil world. The wording is garbled, but core imagery centers on innocence, nature, and imaginative play.
A fragmented excerpt describes boys boasting of strength as they attempt to grasp a girl by the wrists and pull apart. The language implies a test of power and resistance, with emphasis on physical dominance and crowd reaction. The bizarre tone reflects outdated prose.
A cryptic note asks why the Jetter A resembles honayguckla and states Boonpse B follows it in a puzzling sequence. The fragment offers no clear names, places, or dates.
A damaged OCR fragment presents a riddle about letters with phrases like which letters are the hardest workers and the noisiest, longest, and poorest. It lists clues such as the bene CB and the ells Ls, with unclear punctuation and several garbled names. The piece reads like a playful alphabet quiz from an older text.
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