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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1910
Page
7
Description of two dress designs: rose collonne gown with tucked lower skirt, yoke lace and inserted band, and lobelia blue satin cashmere gown with pointed back upper, buttoned front, and jet trims. Materials listed include fabric yards and trims.
Instructions for making summer curtains from dotted swiss fabric with sash-length hems. Create a daisy design using colored mercerized cotton in lazy daisy stitches with petals gathered at the dot centers. Use one or two tonal color schemes with alternating shading, suggesting color ideas for hem color, turning hems, and decorative machine stitching.
Bordure effects gain popularity in fashion as tunics and short plaited skirts feature decorated borders. Designers use stencil paint on sheer fabrics, appliques from cretonne or chiots, and chif fon draping to soften rough edges, with motifs in handkerchief linen and powdered embroidery enhancing the knee-deep border.
A description of blouse sleeve construction using five to seven tucks across the front seam to create a curve. The method allows choosing tuck position by trying on the blouse and watching wrinkles at the arm turn, securing at the armhole for a custom plaited look.
Fashion trends highlight bordered materials for summer gowns and black hat plumes. Paria favors short-skirted evening gowns, new flowered cretonne jackets, and cotton foulards rivaling silks. Black straw hats show aliver braid trim, crochet lace decorates gowns and blouses, cornflower yellow and brown shades lead palettes, turbans bear large back bows, and parasols sport carved-wood handles.
A refined home dress features an amethyst fine face cloth with a tunic over-skirt that points at the back and crosses the front. The underskirt forms a train with silk embroidered insertion edging both skirts and the waistband, creating a high front waist. Rucked chif fon covers under-sleeves and yoke, with bretelles over the shoulders trimmed in insertion and matching over-sleeves.
A reader claims a stomach cure via Dr Caldwell's syrup after a long trial. The letter offers a free test bottle and requests a mailed response for further explanation of the case. The narrative mentions a Mr Joseph, a railroad engineer, and an address at Caldwell in Menticello.
The exchange shows a playful back and forth where one person asks if a new house is being built and the other answers that they hoped the other didn’t think they were building an old one.
An old newspaper fragment promotes Cuticura soap and ointment as effective for infant skin irritations and sleep relief for tired mothers, then shifts to a vaudeville style humor piece about a suitor promising a different home life, followed by brief jokes about secrecy and engagement.
The fragment cites Pettit's Eye Galve as a famous eye relief for irritation from heat sun or wind. It mentions anldrae gists or Howard B Bros Buffalo VA and notes a superstition that a dog's howling signals death for someone in the household in many countries.
The text notes a difference in leg strength with the left leg stronger than the right in about 64 of every 100 cases. It includes a cautious aphorism about truthfulness and color blindness for those who habitually tell white lies.
Gust Anderson of Maidstone Saskatchewan recounts his three years in Central Canada detailing wheat yields of 224 bushels per acre in 1909 and 27 bushels per acre in 1908, plus oats and other work. The report highlights high wheat quality in inspections, weather factors, and optimism for sustained grain prosperity for small landholders in the Dominion.
A five year old William is scolded by his father for interrupting his mother. He pats his mother and says I love you. The father asks if he loves him too. William ignores the father and replies The wire is busy.
Pat declares Mike a lobster in a lively exchange. The speaker jokes that Mike begins green but becomes red as hot water warms him, illustrating a comic transformation in a real story scene.
A fragment hints at caution about rushing or delaying actions. The term wanting hints at missing elements or urgency. The note suggests a warning against haste that could invite risk or error.
Mrs Pinkham invites women with any form of female weakness to contact her at Lynn Massachusetts. A woman can speak openly to a woman about private illness and receive guidance without cost. Messages are read and answered by women and confidentiality is strictly maintained.
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