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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1907
Page
8
A satirical Atchison reminiscence jabs militiamen and social quirks while a newspaper dreamer recalls a widow and her plight after a death. The piece blends humor and moral musings about manners, marriage, and public notices.
A fragment describes a Merlin saloon for women where about twenty five attendees, mostly poor but respectable, drink beer and read papers while conversations range from fashion to politics. Clergy members question the concept, noting English norms and teetotal culture.
A garbled excerpt shows Manuel Amador of Panna Wie frank over a controversy. President Anandor Sveti comments on deli policy while a Cuban threat is implied. A witness named John helps the harmed man and urges action amid poverty and fear.
A detailed guide on building a simple, windproof poultry house on a south slope with a two-part roosting and day quarters layout. Emphasizes tight construction, ventilation, draft protection, ditch drainage, and seasonal window and door practices to keep fowls healthy all winter. Includes notes on canvas partitions and mite control.
Fragmentary report notes overcrowding and overfeeding of corn in a Proutibe area. Officials warn that extreme conditions could lead to losses unless remedies reduce feeding and stabilize the three month period. A cautious plan aims to avert widespread crop death.
Readable parts discuss overdoing good things and how nutrient quality matters. Mentions watery goals and preferences for quality foods over substitutes, with references to crops and feeding. No clear event or proper names available.
Queen Alexandra is portrayed as an economical, practical rule in Windsor and Buckingham Palaces, reducing waste and upgrading decor while spending less than in Victoria’s era. King Edward supports cost cuts, with changes at Windsor and the Palmeral improving hygiene and comfort.
Do not blue pink linens or muaslines as bluing causes violet or soiled tint. Rinse in clear water as the final wash. A stain of turkey red has been washed out in a garment.
The stout woman should avoid economy in corsets as a poor one is costly in the long run. Tight plain blouses emphasize stoutness while round belted waists test fit. Black or dark shades are best. bright colors may relieve monotony. Plaids are forbidden except small waist trims. stripes should be used sparingly.
At Windsor the queen's rooms feature soft rose tones with white paneling and Oriental draperies seen throughout the palace living rooms. The queen insists on home kitchen baking for royal servants and meals like the 2 o'clock course, with a heavy dinner. Grandchildren visit from Meriborough for tea at 4 20, which she calls her quiet hour.
A Sioux City shopper preview describes popular sofa cushions for women including a high school pillow stamped with the school building and an American flag. The piece details several embroidered pillow designs such as a daisy and a topiary motif, plus burlap cushions in green or tan with tribal motifs.
The article critiques the back yoke on stout figures noting it shortens the waist and broadens shoulders. It recommends a center pleat from collar to belt to create long straight lines and a flatter silhouette.
The article notes purple and violet will be the season’s dominant colors. It describes dresses and accessories in violet chiffon with duchess lace trimming, butterfly chiffon sleeves, and deep violet velvet hats. A featured waist showcases embroidered fronts and cream lace, while hat shapes emphasize bold two tone purple designs.
A garbled fragment discusses Mrs Annie Hesant Believing in transmigration of souls and a claim of past lives. It mentions Madame Melba contributing to a book about herself and Count Warwick, a Labor Congress reference, and Vanderbilt Stuartingy society attire with white costume and elaborate midk eye embroidery. It also mentions Miss Linth Gibea Weare’s pompador fashion note.
A man shows indifference to his wife, despite believing she is essential to him. The piece notes how some people act under spousal influence, doing things they otherwise would not due to their partner’s prompting.
The piece surveys Parisian dry goods saleswomen, noting formal training and rapid advancement from deckhand roles to demoisele de magasin. It highlights salaries, promotions, long hours, and social practices including St Catherine’s Day capgings, marriage incentives, and mutual aid among workers.
The article advises daily cuticle care and gentle face pressing, weekly steaming with a massage, and cold water finishes with benzoin. It explains oil glands, blackheads, and cleansing with hot soap, rinsing hair until clear, and eye shampoos. It notes veils and hair nets, folk remedies for voice and cough, and warns on dental decay and the need for a dentist.
A fashion feature describes veils with large embroidered spots in relief, compatible colors like brown and Holland, and popular accessories such as the throw of chiffon or crepe for cool evenings. It notes adjustable lace glove tops, lace tea coats, and a spotted net bridge coat with satin ribbons, plus embroidered turn-down collars and scalloped buttonholes for shirts.
A discussion on facial features compares blue eyed women to those with dark brown or black eyes, arguing blue eyes reveal more and evoke stronger fascination. References to social perceptions of eye color and desirability appear through a stream of observations.
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