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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1910
Page
6
A collage of humorous clippings and opinions ranges from aviation fantasies and the era's tech dreams to social quirks. It notes a New York doctor’s rapid weight loss, a Massachusetts man with 31 cats seeking freedom, and speculative talk on aeroplanes, torpedoes, and wireless guidance. The piece lightly surveys trends, curiosities, and whimsical forecasts with tongue in cheek.
Fragmentary notes claim a foreign professor in Peking urges continued tenure for incumbents despite traditional reforms. The brief text is nonspecific about individuals, dates, or institutions beyond the university setting.
A judge urged a speed maniac to seek medical help, but the court’s delay in offering concrete guidance limits effectiveness. A reliable prison doctor could provide the most effective treatment plan.
A brief note notes youth learning airship construction and wireless telegraphy basics from a children's magazine. It claims boys find playthings their fathers cannot demonstrate, signaling a curious shift toward modern tech hobbies.
A Cincinnati man advocates strict personal hygiene as a model for public health. The piece hints at ubiquitous germs near daily activities and suggests a balanced, practical approach to reducing germ spread without overdoing precautions.
If you take advantage of this discouraging spell and let yourself be coaxed artfully you can get a pretty fair rate at the beach hotel or the farm boarding house for the summer. This item notes seasonal lodging pricing and potential discounts available to travelers seeking seaside or rural accommodations.
A fragmented notice discusses an Indiana trial of an automobile plow as a large scale experiment. It questions whether future farming will rely on air tractors to plow sow and reap, highlighting the machine’s potential to reduce labor and costs.
The piece profiles J Pierpont Morgan Jr as he tours Morgan family steel and mining interests in Pittsburgh and Gary Indiana. It notes his growing role in United States Steel and National City Bank boards, compares his temperament to his father, and highlights his athletic and social prominence including yacht club activity.
The article discusses Sir Eldon Gorst as the de facto ruler of Egypt under British policy, his conciliatory approach, and criticism from nationalists. It notes Gorst’s NZ origins, 49 years old, successions by Sir Arthur Hardinge, and Roosevelt’s speeches urging firm British rule and eventual independence for Egypt.
Col John S. Mosby, famed Confederate guerrilla, loses his eight year posting as a special attorney in the Department of Justice amid age signals. At seventy three, he retires without explanation from Attorney General Wickersham’s absence. Mosby, once favored by Grant and Roosevelt, helped break cattlemen operations on government lands and investigated Gore charges before his dismissal draws notice.
H. E. Byram vice-president of the Burlington system has taken up teaching as a traveling educator for the railroad. From Chicago headquarters he has roamed the system meeting operating and traffic staff at division and district HQs. His student body in St. Louis includes W. A. Taloe, William Gray, Tom Keight, Theodore Boehman, J. G. Delaplaine, and others, each studying improvement in passenger comfort, freight transport, and railway promotion.
A brief feature on delicate hand embroidered aprons ideal for summer wear and chafing dish use. It notes fabrics fine muslin or batiste, lace trims, Valenciennes edging, blue or pink satin ribbon belts, and step by step transfer and stitch instructions. It emphasizes the apron as a feminine, decorative item rather than utilitarian workwear.
In Lingerie bargains a dainty yet practical combination garment of corset cover and drawers is described. Made from soft nainsook, sheer yet firm, it features scalloped embroidery on neck and sleeves and rusie scalloped embroidery on the drawers. The waist is a net and black silk description over Japanese silk, with tucks and silk trim, cuff bands, and an accordion pleated front suited for an elderly wearer and many occasions.
Serim is a favorite for summer curtains. The black satin coat of all lengths is favored. About fine out of ten handsome gowns are collariesy. Black frille are In demand for black fowls or waists. Among the pew yellings are those with crepelike bordera. Dyed linen laces are high style for linen and cotton dresses. Sometimes the Dutch neck is outdoed with tiny rosebuds of chiffon. Foulards are much worn as shirt waists, matching In color the cloth salt Eyelet embroidery is a favorite In the handsomest lingerie gowns this sensono. Chiffon, volles, marquisettas and silk crepes are having a wonderful rage. Tiny little rooster heads are used as trimming for small girls' everyday data. The yoke and collar matching the color of the material are not often seen now. There 's a much more noticeable bag at the waistine of the gowns this summer.
A historical pattern note describes a serge dress with a plaited skirt joining at the hip, a hemt, shoulder straps, and decorative lace sleeves. A velvet brim hat trimmed with roses and an aigrette accompanies the outfit. Materials list six yards for 48 inch width and 1% yards for other width.
A fashion note outlines how rib bon accents on gowns, sashes, belts, and bows contribute to overall dress elegance. The description highlights accessory prominence and styling emphasis in period attire.
Advertised letters from Oronogo and St Louis praise Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for female ailments. Women report relief from backache, irregularities, and nervous prostration after use. The notices urge other sufferers to try the remedy, noting low cost and potential benefits.
A chauffeur ridicules eye strain from auto driving and swears by smoking glass to sharpen sight. He recalls thinking of glasses before getting behind the wheel and claims driving improves vision, noting he could see a policeman four miles away and even the direction of a copper’s gaze from shade three miles off.
A humorous exchange as a census taker questions the age claim of the neighbor. The lady of the house hesitates and asks if her answers are correct. The census man affirms politely and ends the brief interview with a courteous farewell.
A theater manager challenges a lyricist about originality in the opening chorus. The poet laments the line We are hap py and gay, insisting the soft g should read bhappy and joy, highlighting a clash over tone and pronunciation in the libretto.
A letter from a reader describes relief from constipation and belching after switching from coffee to Postum. The mother narrates using two thirds Postum and one third milk for her infant, praising health improvements for herself and her healthy eighteen month old baby. The testimonial endorses the product and the book The Road to Wellville.
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