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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1903
Page
6
In ancient Welsh households hiring customs mark the shift from summer to winter. Men and maidens are hired as part of a natural cycle, testing whether market prices have changed. The scene reflects traditional labor practices tied to the harvest and seasonal needs.
The report describes a bustling fair in a Galway area town with crowds, markets, young women in service dress, and bright bonnets. It notes travel from New York to Liverpool and Galway, the lure of rides and shows, and the social mix of masters, mistresses, and laborers drawn to the event. It contrasts fashionable promenades with the throng around the market square and fairground attractions.
Slavery was never common in Vermont though records show at least one enslaved person connected to a deceased settler. The probate court docket from 1701 mentions a female slave among the decedent’s property, illustrating that slaveholding existed but was not widespread in the colony.
The report notes Tie Sec'ields tying the wool bulweer record with a time of 11 hours and an average speed of 17% knots. The Cartabrogh Castle finished within minutes of the same time, marking a close contest between the two entries.
Garment description details a gown of silk batiste with dotted surfaces and narrow ruffles. It features embroidered trim along the neck and front, long lines of edging, a plain rear panel, and finishing touches in taffeta and belled sleeves.
The article notes pocketable wrist bags worn over belts with decorative wristlets in Parisian fashion. Made of canvas and elastic, they fit under jackets and feature floral and leaf embroidery. Materials include geperone wire and petelope, offered in blank or gray with occasional steel point detailing.
Text suggests trends with wide laces and floral decorations for summer garments. It mentions roses used in wreaths, leather items, and new fabric and trim patterns. The passage notes long gowns and light, airy fabrics becoming fashionable, with emphasis on embroidery and delicate detailing.
A fragmentary fashion column describes dress silhouettes and fabrics, noting chiffon crepe de chine and georgette like textures. It mentions shoulder drape, trim details, and decorative tutt on camisoles, reflecting period styling and garment construction observations.
A garbled report notes that cotton textiles and lace fabrics pose severe fire risks. Inspectors warn that exposure to flames can cause rapid ignition and dangerous burns, urging caution in handling and storage of textiles prone to catching fire.
The item described is a lace blouse with frilled sleeves and ribbon trim. It notes a front decorative feature and a panel of pleated fabric, with mentions of fabric quality and a possible catalog or buyer reference. The text presents as a fragmented auction or estate sale description with style details.
A fragmentary description notes a smugglers’ haunt as a sleepy English village. The text mentions Little Penkington among many places and contrasts desolation with expected life, hinting at desolate hills and empty roads that yield no human presence year round.
A nostalgic fragment describes Little Pedlington with tunnels, escape routes, and a smuggling past. It recalls Harrisons era piracy and the reforming law, detailing the town’s marshland as a refuge for brigandage, while noting the modern town’s quiet solitude and weekend golfers. The tale ends with a chaplain’s church notice defied by Commodore Chauncey, claiming to be the sole bishop of the diocese.
The piece elaborates on white prints with red spots or black trimmed dresses, noting silk hems and belt details. It mentions a long seam, gathered bodice, and leather belt accents, then shifts to seasonal fruit imagery and Neapolitan habits.
An unclear manuscript fragment describes a waistcoat or decorative garment with English embroidery and taffeta materials. It mentions a moarkuerite motif over white fabric, qunti- Manta detailing, and various decorative bands, cravat, and girdle components. The text is heavily garbled and references many unclear terms and names.
Instructions describe rescuing curdled mayo substitute by whisking coal water and dry mustard with constant fork dipping into the mixture. Step by step, stir rapidly and cautiously to recover a smooth, perfect mayonnaise texture.
Household talas cover removing dresses via rubbing and cut man ja haaten, rust removal on kulting tien Westub, and sewing carpet to improve room feel. Curtains tall and floor length enhance space, and Japiness trays clean with fubbies and off. Crust or seed cake stays safe with a tight lid and fresh air. coffee pot care follows same rule.
Ruesiah stylee are alwaye hovoming to young girls, and are greatly in vogue at the preweit time. The stylish tittle itestan shown here has many attraction features. The wiist with ita opening at the side discloses a pointed yoke effort in both front and back. The sleeve and cuff are in one piece. A very useful style knows the advantage of this dress. Sew up the sheathier and arm eo and the Gress in put together to protey Litvie concoit ig the pretty little sleeve cop, which, by the way, is going to be worth a great deal. The model fits a cool one for any material and yields a very serviceable school dress. A pretty development would be a plain striped linen dress with bias bands in white embroidery for decoration, or a dress of red or blue costtimer for fall wear trimmed with colored embroidery.
A highly detailed description of a gown showpieces a gown of linen with broderie anglaise, Glendisie corsage, and white silk. The yoke features tiny perpendicular tuckings with matching embroidery and French travail evident in the girdle of black taffeta with appliques. Traveling costumes favor flocked taffetas and heather mixtures for voyages.
The article describes fringe and silk trims appearing in new fashion, detailing fringe on mantels and gowns, pipings and appliqué on stockings, and open work lace medallions. It notes delicate filmy silks and embroidery forming decorative edging and inserts.
Bananas and potatoes appear nearly identical in chemical makeup with similarities noted by observers. The comment highlights close composition but stops short of asserting full equivalence, inviting further study.
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