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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1905
Page
3
Winter windows thrive with easily grown bulbs. Hyacinths lead, needing simple care in 4 to 6 inch pots. Plant in October for continuous bloom, using garden soil and sand, with drainage and no manure. Also describes a gold-embroidered bodice with blue velvet trim and cut steel buttons.
The article describes popular pillow sizes for chairs and couches, highlighting a half yard square form with borders and decorative appliqué. It notes embroidery opportunities with lace, jeweled trim, and the green silk lining visible through openwork embroidery on a white cloth coat.
Long fitted coats remain stylish yet cumbersome for walking as their full skirts add weight. Eton models with elbow sleeves offer warmth limits unless heavy fur accessories are used. Tailored half length three quarter fitting coats with matching shirts appear in travel and luncheon fashion, common in smart restaurants.
The article notes that fraliest chiffons and gauze are paired with bullion embroidery for elaborate gowns. A single gown in mauve chiffon with silver work is gorgeous but conspicuous, pushing wearers to prefer variety and frequent changes over owning a standout piece. A touch of bullion or delicate silver or gold outlining on sheer fabrics offers artistry within reach.
In blue broadcloth rich color and harmony define the lines of a new trim ming ensemble. Embroidery dominates the design with gel silver metallic effects and velvet accents. A stunning suit showcases a wide circular cut, tiny hip tucks, and two deep details.
Core tart apples are filled with chopped dates and grated maple sugar, baked and basted with diluted maple products. A jelly is made from elder tea, gelatin, and water, then cooled and packed into the apple cores. The cups are filled, set in warm water to congeal, then arranged on a dish and topped with melted marshmallow cream.
The article details highly ornate tailored gowns with empire waists, ornate sleeves, and long skirts. Gray dominates, with claret purple green blue and plum shades also shown. Many gowns feature sweeping ground-touching skirts, bel shaped silhouettes, and fabrics like broadcloth cashmere velvet and velveteen.
A famous French milliner sent a beaver fur hat in burnt orange with dark brown velvet trimming. The crown is wrapped in brown velvet with brown plumes arranged around the brim, creating a chic combination that harmonizes with the orange shade.
A fashion note describes steel-blue sicili ennes with a tracery pattern, a deep plaited shoulder, and fullness ruched into a black satin girdle. Fronts remain open to reveal a white blouse, with tab revers and a white cravat. Sleeves feature leg-of-mutton volume at the shoulder tapering below the elbow, and a skirt completing the silhouette.
A recipe for English crumpets uses warm milk yeast salt butter and soda to form a stiff batter then baked in muffin rings. A fashion description details a princess robe in Alice blue chiffon with panne velvet trim and blue beaver hat accented by a light blue bird of paradise plume.
The text notes that luxury in dress now extends beyond fabrics to trims and embellishments. Sheer materials and fine weaves once heavy have adopted chiffon-like lightness, requiring matching, delicate trimmings for any gown to appear fully stylish and successful.
A brief note details unique capes for semi warm evenings made from cloth or silk. One satin cape features a velvet collar in dark shade and is trimmed with two gold buttons. An invisible closure uses hooks and eyes.
A fragment from Stray Stories recounts a traveler’s Arctic yarns told to friends. The explorer narrates how tears at home froze, leading to a comic misfire as he says he killed a polar bear with a rammed gun. The piece humorously touches on courtroom speculation about a defendant and his lawyer.
In a brief spoken exchange Mr Verner questions Mies Pechis about a misinterpreted proposal. Pechis asserts the remark, with Verner replying that it concerns “for better, for worse.” The dialogue hints at mistaken assumptions between the speakers.
A Chicago Tribune quip notes a pet parrot repeatedly mimicking a word that sounds like Denar. The reader ponders whether the bird is merely adorable or attempting a swear.
An Expert asks where the nearest barber is. The landlord of the village Inn says no barber but suggests the editor of the Weekly Clipper for a haircut. The HA objects, while the landlord defends the editor as the town’s top “Manidlest” with popular charm.
An old farmer mutters that autymobeela deserve half the read, while a village aquirer confirms. The pair debate whether those entitled may take their half from the middle, complaining about grass.
A woman leapt into thirty feet of water off a pier and sank before a rescuer hauled her out. She later told the rescuer she had learned to swim at a correspondence school, explaining the situation in a calm account.
A mountains man counters a speaker’s figurative claim about moonshine in politics. He argues there may be some dispensary involved but stresses efforts to keep moonshine out of public life.
A woman deeply into occult topics asks if reincarnation exists. The young man who never contradicts replies yes and challenges the idea with a counter question. The exchange reveals a clash between belief and understanding in esoteric thought.
A fragment from New York Weekly features Mrs De Fashion at a children’s party as a nurse calls a child’s guardian to identify which child belongs to her. The scene centers on maternal ambiguity and social etiquette.
Si Yes notes a courtroom fury over a verdict that sparked disagreement with BU and his attorney. Grumbell quips that most women have one idea, while Jenks counters his wife holds many ideas on that subject, revealing a lively, clipped exchange amid legal tension.
The text outlines Nehemiah and Ezra guiding a revival led by Bible reading, worship, and covenant making. It details the reading of the Law before the people, the joy and conviction that followed, the Feast of Tabernacles, and a renewed commitment to tithes, Sabbath keeping, and despising intermarriage with heathen nations.
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