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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1908
Page
7
Porter receives a midnight inquiry at Barton’s as Mother Barton hints at unseen foes and secret messages. The scene tightens with threats and council, foreshadowing a looming confrontation as power struggles erupt in the street.
Henry E Dixey described a recent Atlantic fight between two elderly poker players. He noted a man lost 1300 to the other and another 1750 to the fist, with spectators calling the game unfair after refusals to pay. The tale hints at a broader affair within a forest ideas propagation and school government mentions.
Fragmented notes recount a family keeping a baby’s dog as a pet until it chose strangers, plus a Hood River scene where a goat was spotted high in a tree. Witness Hans Lage reports a billygoat perched fifty feet up Frans Chandler’s yard, nibbling sweet peas through a fence as Hood River News documents curious local events.
Detailed instructions describe knitting a wool scarf with Shetland wool, including stitch patterns, chain foundations, and fringe creation. It covers border work, weaving the fringe, knotting, and finishing to produce a neat, level edge in white net and fur-like wool, with cautions on length and alignment.
From a Paris Letter to Vogue describes white tulle frocks with piquant sashes, lavender gowns, and simple white sheaths worn with green or scarlet cloaks and feathered hats. It notes Vicomtesse Tanze wearing lavender with violet coats at Ile de Puteaux club dinner, plus baron de Char mel in black sequined gowns and green chiffon accessories.
A morning wear hat features corn color straw with a black velvet band around the crown and loops, white striped ribbon, and cherry accents. Also offered is a riding hat styled for travel with an ideal balance of comfort and practicality.
Readers note a shift in hair fashion as soft glossy curls replace the frizzy pompadour. Women adjust to new societal norms and experiment with modern looks after a long era of rigid grooming, embracing stylish tresses and updated trends.
A fragmentary text describes simple remedies for hair and scalp care, facial care, and home treatments. It mentions a two ounce mix of water with elderflower stilied water, a starch paste to prevent discoloration on bruised skin, and an egg white with lemon and sugar as a remedy.
A muddled OCR fragment lists a mix of herbs and substances with odd spellings and quantities. It mentions lavender drops rosemary tincture can harides and various oils such as gaseline. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context or instructions.
The article notes a revival of cotton prints after two decades with cashmere and crepe designs returning to favor. Printed in original colors on white and ecru cotton, they suit light coats, house gowns, and long wraps. The Watteau edge is highlighted as a pretty trim, with selvage colors in blue green or pink enhancing border appeal.
An artistic and servicsable wall rack or cabinet can be made by taking the end supports of useless fancy chatt or rockers and to these fasten at the corners of the four parts with glue or dovetailing two or three light shelves and small dark brown. Pretty for a fancy cabinet or career cupheard.
A courtly tale warns of aggressive face scrubbing using a stiff brush in pursuit of a rose complexion. A woman scrubs away brown tan revealing delicate skin beneath, then is advised by a specialist to use cocoa butter and proceed cautiously to avoid harm.
A long article discusses the navigator's sextant improvement by Capt. Gadwen and Capt. Eadsen’s related device, praised for aiding sea travel. It covers observers of horizons, sun centers, and practical testing across ships, with historical notes on adoption and praise from English mariners. It also includes miscellaneous 19th century brief items about elderly residents, Bohemia, and humorous exchanges.
A highly garbled excerpt lists names such as Lydia Thuktna, Mrs. Bergh Matt, and Vecy names with scattered phrases about nature and a woman’s work. The passage reads like a disjointed OCR of a longer column or notice, with many illegible terms and nonsensical sequences, lacking clear events or conclusions.
The readable text fragments show names and places in a damaged local notice. Key elements hint at people and a location, but missing words obscure the full action or event. This brief item preserves the fragmentary sense of a community notice without speculative details.
A garbled OCR passage references names, places, and events in a mix of Indo‑Asian and Western terms. It mentions The Cite Gah Wartet, May CheaN, India's Bavinge Banka, and Marco Aurelius among others, with scattered phrases about borders, travel, and personal anecdotes, but lacks coherent narrative or verifiable details.
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