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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1908
Page
2
An awkward tale unfolds from a crime ridden household where a burglar groom confronts family tensions over jewelry. In a crowded domestic scene the husband debates gifting his wife and daughter, while a son questions plans and a court case looms with a monetary stake.
A fragmented OCR line from Yonkers state collection hints at a playful or garbled quote about editing length, suspenders, and Fall, leaving readers to interpret the humorous misprint and its cultural context. The fragment suggests a satirical or editorial note rather than a clear news item.
A late 19th century note highlights land prices in New York with figures like 17 560 006 an acre and a partition of the Chatter Cainiy estate. It recalls John Jacob Astor sums for 25 000 and Manhattan Island values, saying prices double roughly every eight years and noting extraordinary per square foot rates in blocks around Broadway and Wall Street.
The article previews new dress designs with front or side openings, prominent buttons, and slimming lines. It notes tailored bodices, Dutch necks, jabots, and frills, suited for morning or house wear, appealing to youthful women and featuring soft woolens and house fabrics. It also advises on hats, fabric trimming, and an embroidery frame for mending.
The article urges defending against age by avoiding unproven remedies and staying engaged with life. It recommends modest dress, sincere affections, and steady self-care, warning against vanity and chasing youth. It advises older readers to stay present, sympathetic, and disciplined in routine.
Practical tips on restoring skin tone after sun exposure and hard work. Daily gentle care improves nails and complexion. Recommend lemon juice with glycerin or cornstarch paste, buttermilk for tan and freckles, and emollient creams for rough hands. Finish with hot water and soap for soft hands.
A fashion column discusses the coming dominance of long coats and the plain coat for general wear, with emphasis on motor and comfort coats and varied hem placements. It also notes using Turkish towels as washcloths turned into furniture polishers and praises white darning cotton stitching, plus the rising popularity of colored handkerchiefs across outfits.
Describes a decorative photograph frame from Paris Utah. The triangular panel uses old gold plush and is divided by a Louis XVI galop with satin ribbon bows. A gold cord loop suspends the top section, with crimson crelations attached lightly to one side.
A fashion note describes velvet and ribbon belts four inches wide added to white chiffon attire for indoor wear. Worn by Parisian women at races, the belts sit below the bust and fasten at the back or under a front flap, creating a vivid, simple yet effective accent.
A brief guidance urges airing worn garments for about an hour to prevent odors and improve freshness. It highlights air and sunshine as purifying, recommending regular airing of clothing kept in or returned to the wardrobe.
A long tract of tips covers feeding shelter and sheltering, forage use, and farm upkeep. It stresses careful dairy feeding, pure bred dairy cattle, and crop rotation. It advises manure mulching near berries, fall weed control, and avoiding overfeeding horses to prevent bolting. It urges shelter for livestock, pest control, and prudent grain market avoidance. It also notes the value of apple orchards for forage and autumn poultry care.
Returns show Taft leading with a 1902 Roosevelt plurality and the Republican ticket sweeping Wisconsin. Governor Davidson and Attorney General Bahl retained offices, while Democratic prospects faded. Socialists and minor parties drew notable votes, influencing county results and signaling mixed shifts across the state.
A fragmented reminiscence centers on Salem Massachusetts during a period of unrest and discovery. The text references travelers, battles, and experiments tied to a person named SELLS His HEAD FOR SCIENCE, hinting at a historical tale of science and superstition within Salem and nearby locales.
A garbled report discusses Professor Tyler and a sensational claim about his head灵 linked to extraordinary brain power, sparking scientific curiosity. It mentions tuition, Greek scholarship, and a controversial narrative around wealth tied to the professor, with surrounding flurries of unrelated excerpts and notes from Chicago papers.
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