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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1903
Page
7
Vogue of Cameos in In Woman's Interest notes cameos move beyond brooches to belts, clips, links, bracelets, cuff links, and buttons. Silver or gold settings highlight color and craft, with large belt clasps and buckles in silver or gilt. Two satin rosettes decorate a dark blue felt turban, shading petals from light to deep yellow.
An elderly household guide offers simple kitchen advice on using a fork for steamed puddings, peeling potatoes, cheese storage, and kitchen cleanliness. It also describes fall coat fashions with a circular cape design, sleeve variations, and economical sewing tips for mothers making stylish garments at low cost.
A long popular mode described with style notes and fabric arrangement. It explains front and back gathers, water-side alignment, slight browning in front, and a pointed collar. The closing sits under the plaza of the vent, with fitted letters optional. The cuff features bishop sleeves and a deep platte for a pretty effect, while waist fullness and bands of contrasting material offer variation.
A weathered fashion note discusses stitched tucks and box platted skirte used all summer with a decited ripple fall relief. It notes a twenty-two gore kit to the Tmt in extreme akirt models and a shift toward short sleeves with balloon shaping at the elbow, recommending fine millinery wire to craft the crape effect.
Three-deeder skirts dominate the scene with novel silks and velvet touches. New garb features ruching, piping, fringe, and delicate trims. Bright color bindings and rosebud details revive early century styles for the modern closet.
Blovne of Ecru Silk describes a garment with lengthwise box plaits and a Wand of Tagoting centered on each plait. Sleeves and plastron use cross Wier plaits, collar and cravat edges are lace, fastened by buttons. Cents adorned with buttons and trimmed with frills of ice or muslin.
Instructions describe preparing Aller wood polish and a thin wax for flooring. Rub thoroughly before hardening, apply with thin rag, polish with brick brush, first across grain then with grain. Two coats after drying to finish. Also notes ribbon trimming on hats and toques with manipulated designs.
A fragmented note describes cloth cleaning with dipped rags for leather and fabrics, including white material dipped in spirits of wine before washing. It warns uniodatched cotton shrinks and advises extra fabric allowance. It mentions Maidenhall fern, winter care, desert times coal, and lamp wick soaked in vinegar to prevent smoked chimney issues.
A curious note on velvet suitings contends that velvet's exquisite class is not elevated by glare or wear. The piece suggests velvet’s premium status belongs to affluence, not quality alone, hinting at a social divide in access to fine fabrics.
A fragmented fashion column describes girdles for women and set ribbons amid a discussion of belts and leather trim. It mentions pliable waists, square formed belts, and narrow leathered belts in delicate shades. Demand compares girdles to crusty items, noting lower popularity.
A garbled description mentions red silk hashbaga and garbled colors of geranium and red tow laine as smart items. It notes possible fines or penalties with white or red china ik and describes a heading used to hold hired geraniva ribbons that are red and slipped over the arin.
An American group visits Amecameca near Popocatepetl and Guadalupe to view the sacred shrine El Senor del Sacro Monte. A kindly old priest explains the hill’s history from preconquest child sacrifices to a shrine built after Fray Martin’s hermitage. The piece also notes the image’s age, the miraculous mountain views, and a comparison of world railroad mileage.
The article argues steam engines cap modern transport at high speeds, endorsing turbines as the next leap. It notes turbines, barely twenty years old, first powered a dynamo in 1884, and cites Niagara Falls and central power needs as drivers of turbine adoption for ships and stations.
John Brisken Walker argues Russia aims to dominate Asia via Manchuria and the Trans-Siberian rail link. He warns that a strengthened Russian presence could threaten China, India, Persia and global balance, urging America and Europe to confront the risk.
The Barnstaple fair, long held in July though renamed Sentender by a Queen Mary charter, begins with a town hall ceremony. The town council meets, spiced ale and tows are dispensed, speeches are given, and the mayor proclaims peace at three points. A large stuffed white glove on a pole symbolizes open handed welcome for the festival.
At Sherry's in New York President Harper of the University of Chicago, departing a banqueting event, faced a young clubman who joked about philosophers and learned men dining on rich dishes. Dr. Harper replied that the good things of life are not intended only for fools, defending indulgent fare.
In a stray story style exchange Hi Tragedy and Love Comedy discuss a Western town theater fire that nearly caused disaster. They note a key point prevented a panic due to insufficient audience numbers.
A quirky exchange recalls a carriage ride with amusing affection from passengers. Grasping humor, the dialogue features a man nicknamed Grimy George describing a cow licking his face all night as proof of the passengers’ affection.
Fragmented exchange reveals a tense conversation about a child's name and a concealed purpose. Individuals named Mrs de Coursey and Michael Brannigan appear amid garbled lines about birth, living arrangements, and a planned writing project.
A teacher asks what the phrase strenuous life means and a boy answers with a provocative prompt about what happens in the wood shed when his father returns from work after misbehavior. The exchange hints at moral instruction and domestic discipline in a dated voice.
The readable fragments show characters speculating about a woman’s behavior and influence. Suspected fear and Miss Cayenne remark on her “wonderful taste” suggest conversations about propriety and what she might know or reveal. The tone hints at social scrutiny in a bygone era.
A quirky exchange features a girl and an organ binder debating morals and the afterlife. The girl insists on a mood, the binder calls the monk good, and they question whether the monk will reach heaven, joking that upon his death he will go to Newport.
Fragmentary overheard exchange shows an actress saying she will return a ring and cannot marry, another actress asks for a name and address, an actor responds with a plan to sell, while the other actor declines and mentions someone else.
A flirtatious exchange features a man claiming there is an article for women on attracting a man. He insists the topic applies before or after marriage, while she teases him about timing and power, noting his blunt view that women lose charm after marrying.
A Baltimore resident awoke in fear claiming a burglar in the house. He mumbled thoughts noting the intruder and expressed sympathy for the “poor fellow” as he drifted back to sleep.
A brief exchange from the Somerville Journal records a convention scene where Lawson asks about addressing the barbera delegation and Dawson quips that the moment he began speaking they shouted Next. The excerpt captures a lively parliamentary moment and reflects the era's partisan humor.
A missionary admonishes killing neighbors while a cannibal king questions how to assimilate them. The exchange presents a provocative moral dilemma framed as dialogue between two figures, highlighting cultural conflict and survival ethics.
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